Bitter Herb Flower

Li Ang
Qu Yun, Yuan Xia, Wang Zhigang, Yang Yaqin, Wan Cang, Tao Shan, Liu Shuyin, Shen Huafen, Zhang Huaizhi, Gu Lan, Xie Wanhe, Dong Yuanfu, Zhai Chunhua
1965
China
Completed
Mandarin Chinese
100 minutes
Detailed introduction
This film (drama)Also known as苦菜花,is aChinaProducerwomen sex,At1965Released in year
。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese,Current Douban rating7.1(For reference only)。
In the early days of the Anti-Japanese War, in Wangguanzhuang, a mountainous area of Jiaodong. Landlord Wang Weiyi (played by Liu Jiang) colludes with the Japanese invaders, terrorizing the village, killing Grandma Feng's (played by Qu Yun) husband, and driving away her son. The eldest daughter, Juanzi (played by Yang Yaqin), secretly joins the anti-Japanese armed forces and, under the leadership of underground party leader Jiang Yongquan (played by Wang Zhigang), organizes an armed uprising. During the revolt, Grandma Feng raises her political awareness, not only does she not blame Juanzi for hiding her revolutionary activities, but she also sends her second son, Deqiang (played by Wan Cang), to join the Eighth Route Army. After Wang Weiyi is suppressed, his brother, Japanese spy Wang Jianzhi (played by Gu Lan), comes to the village, posing as a primary school principal while engaging in sabotage activities. Zhao Xingmei (played by Yuan Xia), head of the district Women's Relief Association, is sent to Wangguanzhuang to assist with village work and accidentally discovers that Grandma Feng is actually her fiancé's mother. Due to a traitor's report, the Japanese suddenly encircle the village; Zhao Xingmei sacrifices herself, and Grandma Feng is captured. The enemy tries to find out where the Eighth Route Army's munitions factory is hidden, and Grandma Feng leads the enemy into a minefield...