I don’t want to belittle historical figures. Yes, Zhang Xueliang has become history. But to say he is a hero is a disgrace. Why? The anti-Japanese war was raging. What was he doing at that time? I am fortunate enough to be able to check out what was left for Japanese imperialism behind the great retreat. Is the non-resistance from above just an excuse? The White Mountains and Black Waters were in trouble, so many colleagues suffered. Who was at fault? As the highest officer of that country, Zhang Xueliang cannot shirk the blame. If you don’t do anything, you don’t dare to act. This is Zhang Xueliang. It seems that there are ten portrayals,
Zhao Si is romantic, Zhu Wu is crazy, and Pian Hudie is the best.
Renwen Township is the Tomb of Heroes, who cares about the Eastern Division entering Shenyang.
The urgent military letter came in the middle of the night, and the opening strings and orchestra urged each other.
Shenyang has fallen asleep and looked back, and even hugged Gillian to dance several times.
Although there are flaws, I think it is still a good portrayal. Zhang Xueliang presumed to be the father-in-law of the Northeast, so he could not be called a hero, but a sinner. It's unfair to express it as a scum, but ask yourself how you would feel if you were thrown away.
Everyone will find excuses, but the facts are the facts. If it hadn't been for the July 7th Incident, would he still have such a voice? Right and wrong, success and failure are all gone, but the country is still there. As a descendant of the Yan and Huang Dynasties, I despise him. I guess that when the commander-in-chief Zhang Zuolin was reincarnated, how could he let Little Japan run rampant?
Hope you are satisfied...