Micro film wins

victory

"Victory" is an anti Japanese War micro film written, directed and funded by Zhao Qun. It tells the story of the cooperation between the national army and the Eighth Route Army during the Anti Japanese War, and the common cover of three progressive students, running to the rear base.

Synopsis

Victory tells the story of the cooperation between the national army and the Eighth Route Army during the Anti Japanese War and the common cover of three progressive students who rushed to the rear base. Zhao Qun plays a commander of the National Army during the Anti Japanese war in the film, and the female soldiers of the Eighth Route Army, progressive female teachers and Japanese officers in the play are all played by female college students in Wuhan University.

Behind the scenes production

At noon on September 1, an anti Japanese War micro film named "victory" was under intense shooting. More than four hours and four acts, with more than 20 cast members. The three photographers keep a close eye on the camera, switch the angle and move. The actors are full of devotion, sweating and working at one go. However, enthusiastic onlookers did not know that this is a micro film written, directed and funded by Zhao Qun and his younger brother. In order to prepare for this micro film commemorating the Anti Japanese War, the two brothers have been fully prepared for three years, and the actors rehearsed many times on this cool summer day.

Behind the scenes

"The lantern and telephone used in the film are handed down from the collection of my grandfather and father during the Anti Japanese war. Clothing, props, guns, etc. are from Wuhan and Beijing. Although it's a small production, the hardware should be professional as much as possible, and the purchase cost is 20000 or 30000 yuan. "

Zhao Qun told reporters. Zhao's father and grandfather used to be laobalu in Shanxi Chahar Hebei Anti Japanese base area. As the descendants of veterans, the two brothers have been preparing to make this anti Japanese war film as a memorial to their predecessors.