功夫電影,大俠武功深不可測,哪料遇上最強武僧技高一籌,橫行天下 🧨 功夫 | Kung Fu | 中国电视剧 特战行动・28 minutes read
Lu Zhishen, also known as Flower Monk, faces off against the ruthless Sa family in a chaotic and violent encounter, refusing to kill a human despite challenges to demonstrate his magical knife's abilities. The text explores themes of justice, power struggles, and the consequences of violence, culminating in a dramatic showdown between Lu Zhishen, the Sa family, and their allies.
Insights Lu Zhishen, also known as Flower Monk Lu Zhishen, possesses a magical knife with extraordinary abilities, showcasing his formidable skills and mysterious past. The Sa family emerges as ruthless adversaries, seeking revenge and displaying power that instills fear, culminating in a chaotic and violent confrontation with Lu Zhishen and his allies, highlighting the intense conflicts within the narrative. Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free Recent questions Who is Lu Zhishen?
Flower Monk with a violent past
What is the magical knife's ability?
Cuts through copper and iron without dulling
Who are the Sa family?
Seek revenge for Zhen Guanxi's killing
What is the significance of Erlong Mountain?
Lu Zhishen's leadership is solidified
Why is drinking wine condemned?
Hinders path to enlightenment
Summary 00:00
"Violent Confrontation: Lu Zhishen vs Sa Family" The protagonist, Yang Zhi, is accused of freeloading and is urged to pay for the food and wine he consumed. Yang Zhi is revealed to be Lu Zhishen, also known as Flower Monk Lu Zhishen, a well-known figure with a violent past. Lu Zhishen is confronted by the Sa family, who seek revenge for the killing of Zhen Guanxi. Lu Zhishen showcases a magical knife that can cut through copper and iron without dulling, and kill without leaving blood. A confrontation ensues between Lu Zhishen and the Sa family, leading to a violent altercation. Lu Zhishen is challenged to demonstrate the knife's abilities by killing a dog, but refuses to kill a human. Lu Zhishen is eventually overpowered by the Sa family and their allies, leading to a chaotic fight. The Sa family is portrayed as ruthless and powerful, instilling fear in their opponents. Lu Zhishen's true identity as Lu Ti from Weizhou Economic and Strategy Prefecture is revealed, solidifying his leadership on Erlong Mountain. The text concludes with a chaotic scene of violence and confrontation between Lu Zhishen, the Sa family, and their respective allies. 30:05
Monks, wine, and martial arts intertwine The donkey refuses entry to two little bald men, accusing them of being thieves who broke the rules. Drunken monks are punished with bamboo sticks and lashes if they ascend the mountain. Two clay sculptures named Heng Ha are identified as Vajra King's generals. Drinking wine is condemned as hindering one's path to enlightenment. Sajia, a monk, gets drunk and destroys clay bodies, deviating from his Buddhist practice. A Zen staff and sword are crafted from iron, with specific weight preferences. The monks are denied wine due to temple rules, leading to a request for dog meat and garlic paste. Stick techniques are taught by an elder to Zhishen, showcasing martial arts skills. A master effortlessly lifts a willow tree, impressing onlookers with his strength. Lu Mingda reunites with his brother, Shi Dalang, after a long separation. 01:02:50
Sa Family's Journey: From Guanxi to Cangzhou Sajia killed the town of Guanxi, leading him to Daizhou where Old Man Jin recommended the Sa family to become monks at Mount Wutai. Mount Wutai couldn't accommodate the Sa family, so they were sent to Dai Xiangguo Temple in Tokyo to tend to the vegetable garden. In Tokyo, the Sa family met Lin Chong, forming a brotherly bond, and later escorted Coach Lin to Cangzhou after he was framed by Gao Qiu and Gao Yanei. Hungry on their journey, the Sa family encountered trouble but overcame it, leading to a celebration with gangsters who then became disciples of the Sa family.