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Nguyễn Thế Duy đã viết:mặc cái áo đen cõng người đẹp bay đi mà cả đời ko cởi ra được thì cũng chịu :-?
chị Phương thâm thúy mà anh Toàn cũng tinh tế thật đấy khâm phục quá
A spoof hits China's Web - and a star is born
The king becomes manager Wang, who runs a money-losing recreational center. The queen is the assistant manager. The slave is a city clerk. Hu dubs all the voices. He throws in rap music, clips from the Shanghai circus, Einstein's theory of relativity, patriotic Army recruitment posters, and a "Brokeback Mountain" homosexual allusion. All are grist for an investigation "narrated" by the deadpan host of "China Legal Report," which airs on prime-time TV.
"All the movies of the spring festival didn't touch our minds or hearts," says Ms. Zhao, a graduate student in international studies. "We were very unhappy. But Mantou was better than all the films of the spring, and made up for them."
China-wide discussions started on what aspect of "Mantou" was funniest: Some argued for the grave crime-show host, who appears so serious while attempting to unravel a kooky spoof. Others liked little details, like a crime show "surrender hotline" for the guilty.
But most liked the two ads that Hu feathered in. One is an ad for hair gel showing the sprite Manshen, a famous actress, who says, "The gel that cannot make your hair stand up is counterfeit. Please check the brand Manshen carefully when you buy it."
The other ad is for "straw shoes," and takes off on the slave, who seems for most of the movie to be running nearly at the speed of light (one reason for the Einstein references). Viewers are asked to buy "escape for your life" brand sports shoes.
kết luân:(At the end of the mystery, one of the comically grave morals read by Hu is, "Parents should caution their kids to be aware of a lady whose hair stands up and floats in the air. If they are asked anything by the lady, no matter what the question, they should answer 'no.' Otherwise their lives may be ruined.")
Chinese netizens formed support group websites. On Sina and Sohu, the two biggest Internet servers, support for Hu by the end of February was overwhelming. When asked on a Sohu.com forum, "which film do you like better, 'Mantou' or 'The Promise?' " 88.9 percent said "Mantou." More than 85 percent said Chen was making "too big a fuss" by threatening to sue.
Novelist Su Tong, who wrote "Raise the Red Lantern," made into a film by another famous director, Zhang Yimou, said he started off on Hu's side, but has not liked how one-sided the debate has become. "Chinese celebrities are always expected to behave and perform perfectly," he says. "I feel a little sorry for Chen now."