Amazing behind-the-scenes story
Time flies, when looking back on the eternal historical masterpiece - "Railway Guerrillas", Mu Lingyang was surprised to find the "magical scene" that caused people to laugh. As a masterpiece of the Anti-Japanese War that has been praised by people, this work now hides many "flaws" in details.
Back then, when Mu Lingyang was still an ignorant teenager, why didn't he notice these inconsistencies? Carefully studying the script, the modern facilities that were inadvertently exposed in those shots made Mu Lingyang laugh dumbly.
Recalling his childhood, whenever he witnessed the guerrillas of the Eighth Route Army fighting to the death with the Japanese army in Zaozhuang, Mu Lingyang was always enthusiastic and cheered for their bravery and fearlessness.
However, now that he tastes this series again, Mu Lingyang is attracted by some "outrageous" details, and what is even more amazing is that these "goofs" successfully concealed the eyes of the audience at that time, which made Mu Lingyang cry and laugh.
What is the reason for these "anachronistic" elements to be integrated into this classic drama? Could it be an omission in the filming process, or a mistake in post-production? Or is it intentional by the crew trying to bring an unexpected surprise to the audience? No matter what the truth is, these goofs undoubtedly add a lot of color to this drama, making Mu Lingyang laugh heartily when he revisits it.
The guerrillas galloped in the smoke of war
Looking back on the past, the image of the guerrillas of the Eighth Route Army created by "Railway Guerrillas" is unforgettable. On the battlefield of bullets and bullets, they were fearless, wise and brave, and launched thrilling battles with the Japanese army again and again.
From looting arms to looting trains, they always take the enemy by surprise at the critical moment. Although there are many "goofs" in the play, this does not diminish the audience's admiration for the guerrillas.
They are agile and tactically flexible, and they excel in fierce battles with the enemy.
For example, when the Japanese arms were looted, several little devil officers actually shifted the blame to Yan Duo of the garrison regiment in order to maintain their dignity. In order to escape the severe punishment of their superiors, these little devils did not dare to report the matter easily, so they could only reluctantly accept this unjust ending.
At that moment, we were amazed to find the shadow of a factory mysteriously emerging on a distant hillside! This phenomenon is undoubtedly a dramatic "goof", which is in sharp contrast to the historical background of the time.
However, although these subtle mistakes did not have any effect on the audience's love for the brave deeds of the partisans, they skillfully took advantage of the terrain and orchestrated the robbery so that the enemy could not be helpless.
What is even more striking is that in another shot, Lin Zhong and Lu Han are peeking through the crack in the door to see the dynamics of the outside world. However, when they took a closer look, they were surprised to find that it was actually a fake railway guerrilla disguised by Yin Hua! They immediately raised their vigilance and quickly took up arms to counterattack.
However, at this moment, a cement telephone pole suddenly appeared in the center of the shot, which is undoubtedly another ironic "goof".
Goofs of time travel
When we look back on the scene of watching this TV series back then, those once overlooked "goofs" actually caused us to laugh. Now that I taste it again, I can't help but laugh.
The most comical scene is the scene where the devil's arms are robbed. Seeing that the little devils were dissatisfied, they did not dare to report directly to their superiors, for fear of being severely punished.
In order to maintain their dignity, they actually shirked the responsibility to Yan Duo However, at this moment, we were surprised to find that a factory appeared on the hillside in the distance, which was undoubtedly a huge "goof".
The audience at the time probably didn't notice this detail, right? After all, they were all attracted by the guerrillas' brilliant operations. However, after careful consideration, it is really unbearable to laugh that such a discordant scene appears in such a crucial scene.
Let's talk about another "goof", that is the scene when Lin Zhong and Lu Han are inquiring about intelligence in the village. They peered through the crack in the door to see the outside world going on and suddenly heard a cacophony outside.
They hurriedly probed to check, but found that it was a fake railway guerrilla disguised by Yin Hua! They immediately realized that there was no way to escape, so they took up arms and counterattacked.
At this critical moment, the camera's focus is suddenly aimed at a conspicuous cement telephone pole! This is undoubtedly a "goof" that contrasts strongly with the current environment.
A dramatic conflict that cleverly incorporates modern elements
Whenever I re-taste this timeless classic series, those "goofs" can always make Mu Lingyang laugh. They are like interesting "easter eggs", which will flash in the camera from time to time, bringing unexpected surprises to the audience.
For example, in a tense scene of hijacking a Japanese ticket car, we see that the guerrillas are fully prepared and waiting for the military truck to arrive.
However, at this time, a white and flawless car was parked in the distance! This is undoubtedly another "goof" shot that is extremely incongruous with the environment at that time.
However, we can't imagine how many viewers were able to perceive such details when people watched this TV series in those days.
For another example, in another scene, when Commander Kobayashi learned that the Jinpu Railway had been blown up by the guerrillas, he immediately became furious and shouted at his subordinate Gangcun. However, at this time, we were surprised to find that an old man selling tofu appeared next to the train! This is undoubtedly another "goof" shot.
The hilarious "goofs" are much more than that. In another scene, Wang Qiang, Lu Han and other guerrillas are lurking by the railway, waiting for the Japanese convoy to pass by.
As the target vehicle approached, they could not wait to launch a fierce attack on the vehicle.
The presence of such a "modern" element in such an important battle scene is a laugh. Did the directors and screenwriters at the time really not notice these mistakes in details? Or did they deliberately leave these "goofs" in the hope of bringing some surprise to the audience? In any case, these "goofs" have become a highlight of this classic play.
Coincidences and humor in the details
Looking back on the time when I watched this series, those "goofs" never attracted Mu Lingyang's attention. Now I taste it again, but I can't help but laugh.
The most eye-catching scene in the play is undoubtedly the scene of the surrender of the Japanese army, at that moment, the guerrillas and the villagers cheered, however, a white truck that came again in the distance detonated the audience's questions! Is it the one they saw before? Or is it just a surprise carefully designed by the crew? This "goof" made everyone laugh!
In addition, there is a plot that is also quite interesting. Liu Hong and other guerrillas came to Fang Lin's house for dinner, and Fang Lin's sister-in-law accidentally learned of their plan to snatch the Japanese army's ticket car.
In order to ensure the success of the operation, Fang Lin's sister-in-law resolutely decided to go to the train alone to collect intelligence.
Just imagine Fang Lin's expression at that time, she thought wholeheartedly about the fighters of the guerrillas, but she never expected that such a "goofs shot" would appear in the camera, which is really unbearable!
The "goofs" in this TV series are much more than that. At a critical moment when Liu Hong led the guerrillas to attack a Japanese train, a huge chimney of a factory appeared at the end of the picture! Then, the camera quickly switched to another perspective, where a crane actually stood.
The presence of these modern elements in such an important battle scene is really laughable. Did the crew at the time really not notice these omissions in these details? Or did they deliberately want to bring some surprises to the audience? In any case, these "goofs" have become a highlight of this classic play.