The architecture in the animated film "Big Fish Begonia" is very distinctive. What architecture is it based on?

I believe that in recent years, everyone has seen the domestic animated film "Big Fish Begonia" full of strong Chinese style. The beautiful pictures inside make Bian Xiao unforgettable. In the round earth building, Haitang is in full bloom, and everything is so beautiful. The background of Big Fish Begonia is Yongding Tulou, a scenic building in Hakka area. Thousands of years ago, Hakkas migrated to the south to escape the constant war, and finally came to the south.

A Japanese architect described the tulou as a giant mushroom rising from the ground. Indeed, Yongding Tulou is located in the deep mountains, with rugged terrain and hidden location, because the Hakka ancestors considered security factors at that time. In order to avoid the enemy and the war, it was built in a place deep in the forest where it was not easy to be found.

Entering the interior of the earth building, you will find that it is still like a black flying saucer. This is because standing in the earth building and looking up at the sky, you will find that the whole person is like sitting in a well and looking up at the blue sky. In addition, the green tiles also echo the blue sky and white clouds, and the color matching is very beautiful. Generally, there are two or four floors in a round earth building, and each floor has different life functions. For example, the first floor is a place where Hakka people cook and eat, and the second floor may be a place to rest and live.

Of course, the design of these Hakka earth buildings not only has ingenious and practical functions, but also pays attention to artistic beauty. Hakka people pay special attention to family harmony, so there is a big family of hundreds of people living in the whole tulou, but there is no distinction between high and low. Each room has the same area and design. Everyone shares the main building, well and kitchen of the earth building. In addition, you will also see some plaques expressing self-cultivation and family harmony in Yongding Tulou, as well as private schools engraved with educational murals, which reflect the idea that Hakka people attach importance to education, carry forward Hakka traditional culture and build a harmonious society.