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Sino-Indian co-production of kung fu movie, taekwondo champion incarnated as "Dragon Girl"

Jimu news reporter Fu Guan

"Learning Kung Fu is not about getting fit, it's about being able to protect yourself when you need it." On December 12, the Sino-Indian co-production action film "Dragon Girl" held a pre-screening promotional event in Han, co-directed by Hubei young director Liu Jing and Indian filmmaker Ram Gopal Wima, telling the inspirational story of an Indian girl who came to China to learn Chinese kung fu in order to fight against the harsh social reality.

Sino-Indian co-production of kung fu movie, taekwondo champion incarnated as "Dragon Girl"

When Chinese kung fu collides with Indian inspiration, presenting the audience is a combination of realism and commercial blockbuster gimmicks. According to Liu Jing, the story of "Dragon Girl" is inspired by real events, in the film, the heroine played by Indian actress Puga Baharuka, faced with the tragedy of her sister's tragic death, decided to learn Chinese kung fu and use her fist to fight against various injustices encountered by women in real society.

As the first Sino-Indian co-production action film with a female protagonist, the heroine of "Dragon Girl" is also extraordinary. According to Liu Jing, Puga is a legendary woman in India, "she has won asian taekwondo championships and is also a fan of Bruce Lee." When we invited her to participate in the film, in order to show respect for Chinese kung fu and Bruce Lee, she retreated for three years to train and personally completed all the action performances in the film. It is reported that "Dragon Girl" has completed filming and post-production, and is expected to land in theaters nationwide next year.

Sino-Indian co-production of kung fu movie, taekwondo champion incarnated as "Dragon Girl"

In the interactive session of the event site, Cheng Xiaoping, executive vice president and secretary general of the Wuhan Cultural Media Industry Association, Fang Zhengjun, chairman of the Hubei Provincial Association of Old Journalists, Niu Junfu, chairman of the Hubei Filmmakers Association, and other guests greatly appreciated the intention and creative background of "Dragon Girl". Niu Junfu said that the earliest genre of Chinese films to go global is kung fu movies, but the production of kung fu movies has gradually decreased in the past few years, "The film 'Dragon Girl' regains Chinese kung fu and looks at the development trend of the international film industry, which is a very good phenomenon." ”

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