Journey to the West overseas version of the small inventory, the Japanese Tang monk is a woman, see the Korean version of the eyes have been blind
author:Tiger skin green cat
Some time ago, there was news that the six-year-old boy of Brother Monkey led the original team to re-walk to take the road, and "Dare to Ask Where the Road Is" is about to start filming. Just looking at the title and lineup, it should be worth looking forward to.
In fact, it was not us who first put Journey to the West on the screen, but Japan.
In 1952, "Journey to the West" starring Yoshitaro Sakato and Sumiko Hidaka was released. It is difficult to find resources for a long time, and I don't know what the quality is.
In 1978, Japan made a Journey to the West TV series. The two episodes, totaling 52 episodes, were well received in The region after they were broadcast.
But after being introduced to China, it was only released after a few episodes. Mainly because the human settings have been changed too crazy, Tang Monk and Rulai Buddha have become great beauties.
Sun Wukong was originally an upright and frank setting, but the Japanese version was obscene.
Stimulated by this, China decided to make a serious Journey to the West, which led to the emergence of the 83rd edition of "Journey to the West".
In 1993, Japan remade Journey to the West again, taking only one experience on the way to the west.
So, did they have any misunderstandings about Xuanzang? And changed people to women.
Sun Monkey was finally not obscene, but his birth was changed to: He was originally a human, and he fell into the demon's way to become a monkey.
In 1994, the Japanese movie "New Journey to the West" was released, and Tang Monk was mesmerizingly beautiful.
Sun Wukong is so handsome, want to fall in love with your master?
In 2006, Japan made another TV series. There was no doubt that Tang Monk was still a sister.
Sun Wukong returned to his original form and changed back to the first version of the obscene monkey in 1978.
That's right, it's as obscene as the kind of grinning monkey you saw at the zoo throwing stones.
In this way, Japan still likes "Journey to the West", but the films they make are only suitable for self-cultivation in enclosure, and the introduction of the mainland is exempt.
South Korea's adaptation has no bottom line. In 2011, the Korean science fiction comedy film "Journey to the West Returns" was released, and the stills were felt:
Tang monks wear high heels, monkeys are fat and short, dialogue is brainless, laughter is vulgar... The best acting in the whole scene is probably the golden hoop stick.
The most unfortunate may be Wu Cheng'en, who has been dug up as a "shadow man" for so many years.
The rating is fair, and it doesn't cost me a pair of dog eyes.