Chapter 228 (1/2)

”This group of captured Chinese revolutionary forces is very important. When they are sent back to the headquarters of Beiping, we must find useful clues from them.”

In the Japanese consulate, a man in the uniform of the aggressor wiped his long knife and told his men:

”be careful that their men will send out to rescue them. They must not be rescued by the revolutionary army.”

At the beginning of the film, these short words have already combined the theme.

Jiang se thought that Zhang Jing'an's rescue operation meant rescuing the arrested Chinese revolutionary army, but Zhang Jingan was always Zhang Jing'an, and he didn't play cards according to reason.

With the development of the plot, janssel's conjecture is overturned.

This group of revolutionary army was transported to a Japanese named Zhou mingchong and kept under strict control.

Zhou mingchong was an early businessman who entered China with the invading army. He had lived in China for several years and opened a Japanese restaurant, which would provide home food for some homesick Japanese soldiers.

Because the captured revolutionary army was very important, the Japanese aggressors wanted to take these people out of the city and send them to Peiping by Zhou mingchong's hand.

Liu Ye, the male leader, was also devastated by the arrested revolutionary army.

Zhou mingchong took over the revolutionary army, but at the same time, he felt pity for those captured and tortured.

He thought that the Japanese aggressors acted ferociously and against their nature. He could not bear to see the cruel and heinous means of their compatriots. He temporarily turned against each other and turned to the revolutionary army from the original intention of helping the compatriots.

At the risk of his life, Zhou mingchong secretly treated and recuperated several tortured revolutionary troops. He actively contacted his compatriots and rescued them from the Japanese occupied area.

In the end, Zhou mingchong, relying on his special Japanese identity, released the captured revolutionary army, but put himself in an extremely dangerous environment.

In the rainy night, Zhou mingchong personally drove several revolutionary troops out of the city. Under the heavy investigation of the Japanese army, he drove to the gate of the city.

”Jiangkoushang, how late are you going out?”

Zhou mingchong is just a pseudonym for Jiangkou in China. He runs a restaurant in the Chinese territory. Many Japanese soldiers sometimes miss the food of their hometown and often go to his restaurant for dinner. He is not unfamiliar with him.

At this time, there are still some wounded revolutionary soldiers behind the car. In the film, Zhou mingchong is an old actor who has been around for many years. His every move is accompanied by drama.

After he was stopped, he had a cold sweat on his forehead.

Here's a close-up of his face. His cheek muscles twitch and his eyes look worried.

Through the lens, the audience can vaguely see some shadows in the back seat, even if they don't see anything, but these shadows alone are enough to make people dream.

Zhang Jingan is very good at making use of these details. He does not use the links he loves in the past to photograph the tension of the revolutionary army hiding in the car, nor does he use the stereotype to make them show clues at the critical moment. Instead, he takes advantage of this little shaking shadow to hold people's hearts tightly.

At this time, the audience seems to be affected by his nervousness, and then can't help but worry about the characters in the film.

His nervousness was so obvious, his figure was tight, and his body language was full of fear.

Inspired by the plot, Jiang se can't help but reach out and pull Pei Yi's hand. He puts his head on Pei Yi's arm, but his eyes are still staring at the screen.

Peiyi looks back at her, holds her hand tightly and rubs her head under her side.