People's Civic Review Feudal Part 1

Chinese filmmakers have always been fascinated with the "Feudal God" intellectual property, and this time, they didn't disappoint. The first part of the trilogy has garnered immense popularity and critical acclaim, thanks to its blend of history and mythology, and its emotional storyline revolving around Ji Chang's father and son and Yin Shou's father and son, which paints a grand picture of the change of dynasties.

In an era where Chinese cultural classics are making their way into mainstream cinema, "Feudal God Part 1" has stood out for its character portrayals that have been praised as remarkable. The film's success is thanks to platforms like Made in China, which is credited for bringing these classic stories to life on the big screen.

The film's reception on Weibo, a major Chinese social media platform, has been overwhelmingly positive, with netizens praising its storytelling and character development. They appreciate how the film delivers a mix of history and mythology in a way that makes it relatable to modern audiences.

One user wrote, "This film is seriously underrated! From my years of appreciation of TV drama films, this film will become a classic among classics years from now, just like the Hong Kong film Big Little Lies back in the day." They expressed their admiration for how well the film adapts its characters and brings the story to life.

As the box office figures continue to climb, netizens are filled with excitement and anticipation for the second and third parts of the trilogy. With a current gross of $733 million, it's predicted that the total box office could reach as high as $2.319 billion. The film's success has also led to discussions about how these big productions can support cinema growth and the needs of large crews, with some comparing the "Feudal God" production to a small town with more than 8,000 people working on it.

However, not all reactions have been positive. Some netizens expressed their discontent at the lack of promotion for other films like "Fengshen," which they believe deserved more attention. Others voiced their disappointment in how certain Chinese productions are overshadowed by foreign films, stating that they need to learn from Chen Sicheng's dedication and perseverance in promoting Chinese culture through film.

The "Feudal God" success story is a testament to the power of blending history with mythology, and how it can resonate with audiences across generations. As Chinese cinema continues to evolve, it's evident that these epic tales have a significant place in the hearts of many, and the Feudal God trilogy is set to leave a lasting impact on the industry.