HANSAN: RISING DRAGON (2022) NEW Trailer | Korean historical epic action movie

Watch the teaser trailer for giving Hansan: Rising Dragon. The film is a prequel to The Admiral: Roaring Currents, the most-watched film in Korean cinema history
👊 Want to be notified when we post new videos?
Subscribe to the channel and click the bell icon - bit.ly/SUBFINACT
⚡FaceBook: bit.ly/FINActionFB
💥Instagram: bit.ly/actinsta
Coming to North American Theaters July 29, 2022
A prequel to THE ADMIRAL: ROARING CURRENTS-the most-watched film in Korean cinema history-HANSAN: RISING DRAGON depicts the historical Battle of Hansando. In 1592, admiral Yi Sun-sin and his fleet face off against the might of the invading Japanese navy and its formidable warships. As the Korean forces fall into crisis, the admiral resorts to using his secret weapon, the dragon head ships known as geobukseon, in order to change the tide of this epic battle at sea.
Director: Kim Han-min
Cast: Park Hae-il, Byun Yo-han
www.wellgousa.com/films/hansan...
Note | Hansan: Rising Dragon content courtesy of Well Go USA | All Rights Reserved. |
👕 Get cool merch from our online shop:bit.ly/ACTIONSHOP
📺 Watch FREE FULL MOVIES: bit.ly/ACTFilmFreaks
🎥 Watch the latest movie trailers: bit.ly/FINTRAILERS
🎬 Go Behind the Scenes of Movies: bit.ly/FINEXTRA
#FilmIsNowAction is the best channel to catch the latest official action movie trailers and movie clips and spots, featurettes, behind the scenes, interviews and other great original content. The FilmIsNow team is dedicated to providing you with all the best new videos because just like you we are big movie fans.

[@tumelolebepe7258]

I thought of The Admiral Roaring currents before just to discover its the prequel. I really love that movie

[@Kampfgruppe9260]

The background of this Seven Years' War is that the carelessness and arrogance of Joseon (Korea), which enjoyed only peace and culture for 200 years, treated Yamato (Japan) as a barbaric pirate group rather than a country. However, Yamato had a high level of tactics through clan battles for 100 years, and the 170,000 troops of Toyotomi, who unified the whole country, armed with Portuguese matchlocks and attacked Joseon. Historically, Japan has waged a surprise war without a declaration of war.
In Yamato's Hundred Years' War, the feudal lords obtained land and citizens when they surrendered, but the king of Joseon fled and the militia and monks were active. Crucially, Joseon's personal weapons were bows, spears, and swords, but there were various cannons.
Yi Sun sin's the world's top 3 naval admiral and the turtle ship is an invincible Korean Item in the Age of Empires.(Micosoft Game)

[@SeoWoojin55]

You should note that while Japan is experienced on land. Korea is still far more advanced and knew mountain fighting more than the Japanese and were better archers. This is why when Joseon forces regrouped, they dealt defeats left and right to the Japanese. A great example is General Kwon Yul's victory in the Battle of Haengju where 2800 Koreans defeated 30,000 Japanese using superior weapons like the Hwacha and tactics.

[@hiroono1]

@@SeoWoojin55 This video is a typical historical fabrication by Koreans.
There is no evidence that so-called turtle ships were ever built, and there is no record of them ever fighting against the Japanese army. The weapon of the Korean army was fire arrows. They had cannons, but they were not effective weapons. The shells did not explode, and the barrels were made of poorly manufactured cast bronze, which meant that they had short range and low accuracy. Since the gunpowder used for firing was black powder, each shot produced black smoke, which must have made it difficult for soldiers to breathe.
Wakisaka of the Japanese army underestimated the Korean army and attacked alone, assuming hand-to-hand combat, and was met with a counterattack by the Korean army with fire arrows. Since the Japanese side did not have sufficient defensive equipment, this attack from a distance with fire arrows had some success.
The construction of Korean ships at the time was old-fashioned and lacked keels, making them difficult to maintain straight lines and slow. Therefore, Yi Sun-shin had no choice but to retreat when the tide turned. Japanese ships had keels and could use sails to propel themselves upwind. It is easy to understand by comparing today's rubber boats and yachts. It is impossible for a Korean ship to ram a Japanese ship.
Wakisaka's army totaled 1,500 men. There is a record that 900 men were mobilized for the land battle about six months later, and considering that there were also maintenance personnel for the ships, Wakisaka's army's losses would have been estimated to be around 300 at the maximum. Wakisaka himself returned safely to Busan Port on the day of the battle. The Koreans claim that Wakisaka escaped the crisis by eating seaweed, but it was several of Wakisaka's subordinates who hid on the island who ate the seaweed, not Wakisaka himself.
In any case, the Battle of Gwansan Island was the last time Yi Sun-shin fought in a superior position against the Japanese army, and after that, Yi Sun-shin was defeated in every battle. This is a fact recorded in the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty and Yi Sun-shin's diary. Koreans claim that Yi Sun-shin's record is 23 wins from 23 fights, but of course that is a lie.
This battle lasted for seven years and ended when Toyotomi Hideyoshi died of illness and the Japanese army returned home. In the end, only a few Japanese military commanders died, but most of the Korean commanders, including Yi Sun-shin, died. This weakened the Korean army, and a few years later they lost the battle with Hongtaiji, and Korea became a vassal state of the Qing Dynasty.

[@henrynator14]

where can I get this movie?

[@hiroono1]

This video is a typical historical fabrication by Koreans.
There is no evidence that so-called turtle ships were ever built, and there is no record of them ever fighting against the Japanese army. The weapon of the Korean army was fire arrows. They had cannons, but they were not effective weapons. The shells did not explode, and the barrels were made of poorly manufactured cast bronze, which meant that they had short range and low accuracy. Since the gunpowder used for firing was black powder, each shot produced black smoke, which must have made it difficult for soldiers to breathe.
Wakisaka of the Japanese army underestimated the Korean army and attacked alone, assuming hand-to-hand combat, and was met with a counterattack by the Korean army with fire arrows. Since the Japanese side did not have sufficient defensive equipment, this attack from a distance with fire arrows had some success.
The construction of Korean ships at the time was old-fashioned and lacked keels, making them difficult to maintain straight lines and slow. Therefore, Yi Sun-shin had no choice but to retreat when the tide turned. Japanese ships had keels and could use sails to propel themselves upwind. It is easy to understand by comparing today's rubber boats and yachts. It is impossible for a Korean ship to ram a Japanese ship.
Wakisaka's army totaled 1,500 men. There is a record that 900 men were mobilized for the land battle about six months later, and considering that there were also maintenance personnel for the ships, Wakisaka's army's losses would have been estimated to be around 300 at the maximum. Wakisaka himself returned safely to Busan Port on the day of the battle. The Koreans claim that Wakisaka escaped the crisis by eating seaweed, but it was several of Wakisaka's subordinates who hid on the island who ate the seaweed, not Wakisaka himself.
In any case, the Battle of Gwansan Island was the last time Yi Sun-shin fought in a superior position against the Japanese army, and after that, Yi Sun-shin was defeated in every battle. This is a fact recorded in the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty and Yi Sun-shin's diary. Koreans claim that Yi Sun-shin's record is 23 wins from 23 fights, but of course that is a lie.
This battle lasted for seven years and ended when Toyotomi Hideyoshi died of illness and the Japanese army returned home. In the end, only a few Japanese military commanders died, but most of the Korean commanders, including Yi Sun-shin, died. This weakened the Korean army, and a few years later they lost the battle with Hongtaiji, and Korea became a vassal state of the Qing Dynasty.

[@goldfeesh3611]

Seemed like south korean propaganda but was aight

[@user-dl6ll4qj8i]

It was a real historical battle

[@goldfeesh3611]

@@user-dl6ll4qj8i “the righteous vs the unrighteous”

[@user-dl6ll4qj8i]

@@goldfeesh3611 Ah yes, imperialism is a very righteous thing

[@goldfeesh3611]

@@user-dl6ll4qj8i indeed

[@pdolf321]

War in 1592 was one-sided invasion by Japan to Korea. different from complicafed European countries, there was no diplomatic issue.

[@thejusticeisinthedetails8744]

Koreans are good at turning fake history into movies...
South Korea's anti-Japanese hero; Yi Sun-shin is said to have been the most brave in the battle against the Japanese army in South Korea. However, according to the surviving materials, Yi Sun-shin broke the treaty and attacked the Japanese army the moment he signed the armistice. Can such a Yi sun-shin be called a hero? It was a samurai of the Satsuma clan named 'Yoshihiro Shimazu' who killed Yi Sun-shin, who attacked the Japanese army who had broken the armistice and were preparing to return home. Hearing the news that Shogun Hideyoshi died of illness in Japan, the Shimazu army was about to withdraw in accordance with the ceasefire agreement. The Japanese Shimazu army got angry, and the Shimazu army launched a counterattack against Yi Sun-shin's army. At this time, the allied forces of Ming (China), who were on the side of Yi Sun-sin's army, were also there. However, the Ming army abandoned Yi Sun-shin because of Yi Sun-shin's cowardly behavior. Yi Sun-shin, who was left behind, was killed in the battle by the Shimazu army. Indeed, Yi Sun-shin is a hero who is immersed in confusion. This battle of Shimazu is also mentioned in Korean history books. It is said that the presence of the Shimazu army was so strong that Yi Dynasty Korea recorded it. The terror of that Shimazu is said to be "not afraid of death at all"...and when the order is given, they rush to fight. In Korean pronunciation, Shimadzu is called Seamans. The Seamans in Korea are a clan in the southern part of Japan, but it is recorded that there is a court and no prison. In other words, if a samurai commits a cowardly act and the court sentences him to death, he himself will be put to death. That is seppuku. When the court sentenced him to five years' imprisonment, he blocked the entrance of his house with a bamboo stick and never stepped outside. There is also a record that the Koreans felt a kind of fright in Seamans because he would be confined and confined himself. It was President Park, who was trying to raise the anti-Japanese mood in South Korea, who erected bronze statues of this ``hero of chaos'' as a ``hero'' all over South Korea.
The fact that a coward like Yi Sun-shin should be made into a fictional hero shows how there are no heroes in Korea. The Bunroku-Keicho War, which hastened the fall of the Ming Dynasty, is strictly prohibited under the current sense of values, but at that time, the European powers were colonizing the backward regions of the world one after another. At that time, it was common to open trade routes and expand interests by force. In fact, at the end of the Tokugawa period, Japan was forced to open up due to the threat of the US military. General: Hideyoshi asked Korea to lend a way to Ming, and Korea refused to do so, leading to war. At that time, Korea was a vassal state of the Ming dynasty. In Japan, this dispatch of troops to Korea is often evaluated as reckless. However, in the Keicho War, it was a strategy to solidify the southern part of the Korean Peninsula without extending the front line based on the previous failure. The Ming Dynasty's official record, Ming Shi, states that Ming and Korea had no odds of victory. After Hideyoshi died of illness in Japan, the Japanese army withdrew from the peninsula. The Japanese side was exhausted, but the Ming side was more serious. By dispatching troops to Korea, the Ming Dynasty became weak in the eastern area, and allowed the unification of Jurchen, which hastened the fall of the Ming dynasty. If Hideyoshi had not died, it is thought that a peace treaty would have been concluded on favorable terms for Japan with Ming, whose national power was rapidly declining. If the timing of peace was delayed, the fall of the Ming Dynasty might have been considerably accelerated, so it can be evaluated that Hideyoshi's plan to occupy Beijing, which was considered reckless, could have been realized. According to the official data of Ming Shi, ``In the seven years before and after Kanpaku Hideyoshi invaded Korea, Ming and Korea lost hundreds of thousands of soldiers and soldiers, and weighed millions of kilograms. "There was no chance of victory for Korea until the end. The Kanpaku of Japan died of illness, and the war finally ended." China said that there was no chance of victory from the beginning to the end. Where did the military commanders of Korea, a vassal state of China, repel the Japanese army? If you read Mingshi's records, it is clear that Korea has distorted history. In fact, the Japanese army withdrew from the war because Hideyoshi died in Japan, not because they feared Yi Sun-sin, a military commander of the Ming vassal state. If Hideyoshi hadn't died, Beijing would be Japan by now. Sovereignty of Korea; It is written that Ming has no chance of winning the battle against the Japanese army even if it uses the national power of Ming. ? If you don't believe the Japanese historical sources, read the Chinese Ming History!

[@kyua2190]

Japanese jealousy 🙈🙉🙊🐵👎👎👎

[@user-hg7lm1bx9y]

In 1592, Japan invaded Korea, and Admiral Yi Sun-shin was a hero who overpowered the invading country of Japan. Admiral Yi Sun-shin is a recognized general abroad. Of course, Japanese don't think so.

[@thejusticeisinthedetails8744]

@@user-hg7lm1bx9y >>In 1592, Japan invaded Korea,
↑
Korea was already neo-colony of the Ming dynasty ; China at that time... haha...

[@thejusticeisinthedetails8744]

@@user-hg7lm1bx9y Wikipedia "Qing invasion of Joseon"...
(Qing dynasty=China after the Ming dynasty Joseon=Korea)
Toyotomi Hideyoshi's true intention was to conquer Ming, and Korea was just a passageway. For this reason, Japan requested Korea to let his army through and was refused, so Hideyoshi decided to dispatch troops to Korea, claiming that Korea was rude. It was natural for Korea to refuse, Korea was a minion country of Ming, and the King of Korea was by appointment from Ming. Toyotomi Hideyoshi must have known about the "boss (China) & subordinate (Korea)" relationship between Ming and Korea, and Ming dispatched reinforcements to protect Korea to keep the "boss & subordinate" relationship, and fought with the Japanese army.
In the 17th century, the Manchus, who were invaded by the Qing Dynasty and came under its control, created a coalition empire with the Mongols and invited Yi Dynasty Korea to form a tribal allied nation with Manchuria and Mongolia, but Yi Dynasty Korea, so loyal to Ming, refused. As a result, Yi Dynasty Korea was overrun by the army of Manchuria and Mongolia, and was demoted among the Chinese vassals.
In Korea, the idea of ​​``worshiping the Ming, Anti-Qing'' was strong, and Koreans themselves regarded as the successor of Ming China, and Qing was despised as Orangkae ; barbarians. Even after the Ming Dynasty fell and was ruled by the Qing, they continued to use the Ming customs privately, building an altar in the Changdeok Palace and enshrining the Ming emperor.
It was thanks to the Sino-Japanese War that Korea could liberate from being a subordinate state of Qing.
There has never been a history of Korea regaining its sovereignty on its own...other than a movie fantasy like this...

[@user-hg7lm1bx9y]

@@thejusticeisinthedetails8744 This is a fact. In other words, Ming and Joseon were brothers but separate countries.
Admiral Yi Sun-shin was a hero and won all seven naval battles with Japan. Don't disparage Admiral Yi Sun-shin.
The film almost reflected the facts.
Let's watch a movie and say it's fun if it's fun. Don't talk about anything else.

[@Ranmaru_tenka]

Takeshima is Japanese Island

[@HK_KANG]

Why are these wonderful Japanese people brainwashed into believing that Dokdo is Japanese territory? 😭