Why Cape Seven is so popular

Cultural factors, many living environments and cultural details in it are very touching.

Everyone is not a Taiwanese Lang, so I don't think there is anything, but, if you are Taiwanese, if you think about how many young people are not good in big cities like Taipei and return to their hometowns to live, you will know what a good angle this movie has chosen.

Coupled with the colonial street scene in his hometown, xenophobic regional stereotypes and Mr. Malasan's efforts. Wait a minute..

This is something that cannot be felt as a non-Taiwanese, or a non-Hokkien person.

Plus a good **, very selling point.

This is the best Taiwanese movie in years. Taiwan hasn't had any good movies for many years, and the latest one was also the blue door of several years ago.

Haijiao No. 7 is also a reflection of the decline of Taiwanese films.

Because Haijiao No. 7 has a special sentiment for the Taiwanese people, Taiwan was originally occupied by Japan, but Japan regarded Taiwan as its own territory, did not treat Taiwan as a colony, and regarded the Taiwanese as its own citizens. That's why it's so popular with the Taiwanese people

Because it's not just a sci-fi comedy, there's Stephen Chow there. His self-directed and self-acting is still very popular abroad. The plot of the movie is acceptable and understandable for both adults and children, so it's okay!

I didn't notice this ** at first, but since the news came out that the mainland was not allowed to see it, it was amazingly known, and I wanted to see it.

Upstairs is Cape No. 7, okay.

It's not Yangtze River No. 7.

It caters to the needs and fantasies of modern boring urbanites for pathos.

The songs in it are all good and more literary

The songs are good, the people are good, and the stories are touching.

Those who say that they are good-looking are fools.

Hype it up.

Hyping up political issues, in fact, I didn't see any political issues from beginning to end.

The plot is hard to say.

I think the songs in it are very good, I like it very much.

It's very simple, this is the only movie made in Taiwan after more than n years that is still a little interesting!

PS: I'm a little bored, but I personally think the songs there are still worth listening to!

"Haijiao No. 7" tells the story of a large-scale concert held on the beach of the Hengchun Summer Beach Hotel in Taiwan, due to the insistence of the locals, the warm-up orchestra will be performed by local musicians.

Synopsis: A large-scale concert held on the beach of the Hengchun and Xia Du Beach Hotel, due to the insistence of the locals, the warm-up orchestra will be performed by the local musicians, so the substitute postman Ajia, the millet wine salesman Marasang, the locomotive drummer Water Frog, the aboriginal policeman Raoma, the old postman Maobo, and the Zhengyu elementary school are put together to form a "broken copper and iron" orchestra.

This made Miss Tomoko, the Japanese supervisor of the concert with a strict personality and a depressed mood, very sad, and among them, the lead singer Ah Jia, who always refused to cooperate with the training group, annoyed her all the time.

As the performance time gets closer and closer, the conflict between the two intensifies, but I didn't expect that an expired love in a parcel with the old site of the Japanese occupation era "Hengchun County Haijiao No. 7 Fandi" was written on it, and half a century later, it quietly led to another transnational love.

Cape No. 7 is a comedy romance, the film revolves around seven love letters spanning sixty years and the plot tells the protagonist to pursue a lifetime of ** dreams, Cape No. 7 represents that people can only live once, but there are countless dreams, only by letting go, can you know that the opportunity is not your own .......

Because the address written on the 7 love letters is Cape No. 7.

There is a song also called Cape Seven.