Nowadays, when the Korean entertainment industry is mentioned, one topic cannot be avoided, that is, "stealing culture". Some netizens even call South Korea "stealing the country". This shows the severity of their behavior. From traditional festivals to modern architecture, only There is nothing we can’t think of that they can’t think of “stealing”.
——Next, let’s take a look at what the Koreans “stole” this time!
The latest trailer of the Korean movie "Broken Tomb" starring Kim Go-eun and Choi Min-sik has been released, and it has also been trending on Weibo. After clicking on the video, you will feel a strong sense of déjà vu from the first shot. .
A gray-haired uncle dipped a little soil into his mouth and tasted it. The background line was: "What will happen if you dig a grave that you shouldn't dig?"
went on to play the heroine in the movie. Kim Go-eun appeared, and the subsequent series of lines involved some professional-sounding Feng Shui words.
Combined with the movie title and plot synopsis of "Broken Tomb", Chinese netizens immediately saw the trick and complained directly. There is no history to archaeologically, and no antiques to protect, so there is grave digging in their movie. The plot is unreasonable, and the so-called Feng Shui elements have to be added. Could it be that it is in China and they want to steal it by force?
Of course, some people may say that we are overthinking it, and they are just using a tomb robbing gimmick to make a fantasy film. Let’s take a look at the appearance of the male protagonist in the movie - the male protagonist’s identity is set as a Feng Shui master, and he also emphasizes his ancestors. Xiang, but his arms are tattooed with Chinese characters.
It’s true that “the thief never steals the truth”. He steals Chinese characters first at the beginning, and I don’t know how many more will be stolen throughout the movie!
Or it can be said that it is almost foreseeable that based on the latest trailer content of "Broken Tomb" currently exposed, they are ready to take action on "Feng Shui" again.
First of all, we need to clarify a concept. The "Feng Shui" here is not a complete feudal superstition, but more refers to the ancient cultural concept of architectural design. South Korea has been coveting the traditional Chinese culture of "Feng Shui" for a long time. As early as In 2003, the Feng Shui application plan was launched, and it took three years to "steal Feng Shui". In 2006, it also tried to apply for the World Heritage.
Fortunately, there are always people who care about protecting our traditional culture. Professor Wang Qiheng, who graduated from the Department of Architecture of Tianjin University, has been committed to protecting Feng Shui culture. He said that "Feng Shui" is actually landscape architecture, which can be traced back to the Han and Tang dynasties. , is like a dialogue between architecture and landscape, speaking of such a typical Chinese romance, where is the culture that Korea, a place lacking in historical heritage, can breed?
When he learned that South Korea was going to apply for the "Feng Shui" cultural heritage, Professor Wang Qiheng said: "I will definitely stop them."
Professor Wang Qiheng also succeeded in doing this. He compiled the earliest original documents of Feng Shui in China, including physical objects, and asked the so-called experts from Korean universities face to face: "Do you have the ones from three thousand years ago?"
What a hearty counterattack! It was a slap in the face for South Korea's "stealing Feng Shui". Just a quick calculation shows that Professor Wang blocked South Korea's application for Feng Shui as a World Heritage Site ten years ago. It's 2024 and South Korea has not given up yet, trying to use movies, TV series and other film and television works. , cultural appropriation is carried out subtly. If there is no way to steal it directly, then it will distort the concept and continue to steal. Faced with various operations in South Korea, we cannot relax our vigilance no matter what.
When Professor Wang talked about the Feng Shui culture that prevented South Korea from applying for World Heritage, he once mentioned why it is difficult for us to apply for World Heritage. It is all because of the splendid and rich Chinese culture. Unfortunately, each country has a limited number of applications, so we can only make choices.
Take Feng Shui culture as an example. A small slope-like ancient tomb of the Korean royal family can be included in the list of World Heritage sites. We have thousands of higher-grade ancient tombs waiting for it, so it requires everyone to protect it voluntarily.
In the end, it’s the same sentence. If you tell a lie ten thousand times, it may become true. It took South Korea 10 years to fail to steal our culture, so what about 50 years? What about 100 years? We shouldn't bet on such an outcome.
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