Confucius (2010): Very Intelligent scene
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- čas přidán 3. 11. 2017
- Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confuci...)
"Confucius (Chinese: 孔子 Kǒng Zǐ) is a 2010 Chinese biographical drama film written and directed by Hu Mei, starring Chow Yun-fat as the titular Chinese philosopher. The film was produced by P.H. Yu, Han Sanping, Rachel Liu and John Shum.
Production on the film began in March 2009 with shooting on location in China's Hebei province and in Hengdian World Studios in Zhejiang.[4]
The film was scheduled to screen later in 2009 to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China, as well as the 2,560th birthday of Confucius himself.[4] However, the release date was later moved to January 2010.
Funimation released it on 27 March 2012 in English Dub on DVD and Blu-ray." - Krátké a kreslené filmy
From a discussiom about sparing the thanksgiving turkey to abolishing human sacrifice. Well done.
it is the actor who plays Cao Cao Also Cao Cao was born 155 A.D-March 15,220 A.D and Confucius or Kong Zi was born in 551 BC-479 BC
Shows Confucius steadfast and significant knowledge on politics.
Love this scene. True for a lot of people, we'll expect from others what we won't expect from ourselves
The more meditation you have the less sin you commit
I love Conficius, he was a great man and very intelligent. We should all live by his teachings.
Despite the very rich culture of China, many fear they will soon buy up more and more and this without showing any respect. Imagine one day, they buy our cathedrales and ship them to China for use in an amusement park. Now, this might not be true but China has a problem with it's image. Someone like Confucius is perhaps someone we can respect deeply all over the world, that could unite us.
Lol.
isn't that cao cao?
Innocent No, Cao Cao was much later. That’s Ji Sunsi, head of the Ji clan, one of the 3 clans that was the real power behind the throne in the territory of Lu.
same actor陈建斌
@@sanoskae2000 what he meant, is that the same actor as cao cao. And as far as i know. Yes he is
不见孔子，只见曹操孟德
Isnt that cao cao
Fikri Fendi Ferdiansyah No, Cao Cao was much later. That’s Ji Sunsi, head of the Ji clan, one of the 3 clans that was the real power behind the throne in the territory of Lu.
the official.same actor. 陈建斌
Same actor
@@user-hf5oy5zw3h in fact. The one who play confucius has a role of Cao Cao in *red cliff* movie. And the one who oppose him (minister Ji who have a slave) also has a role of Cao Cao in *romance of three kingdoms* series. So basically there are two Cao Cao in here
is Confucis in the history really against Bury Alive?
He is hard-cord support of Zhou dynasty, a dynasty of slavery and Bury Alive.
Not only that, China - although heavy be influence by Confucius, still hold that tradition until end of 19th century.
To my knowledge, Confucius never explicitly spoke of slavery, at least not in the Lun Yu (The Analects). He did encourage people to uphold traditional ritual and obey their masters, but he also encouraged ministers to speak out against their emperor in the name of virtue, and to treat all people with respect and love, regardless of class. At the same time, the later Zhou dynasty was a period of transition where the old Slavery-based system of the Shang dynasty was transforming into the Feudal/Peasant system of the Han dynasty.
Really, it's impossible to say whether he would be for or against it. Still, Confucius is such an ancient and revered figure, with centuries of myth and analysis, that a person's opinion of him says more about their own prejudices than it says about Confucius himself. Slaveowners and oppressive rulers in China certainly used Confucian teachings to justify their inhuman treatment of other people, but I don't think Confucius himself would have approved of his ideas being used to such barbaric ends.
Read some history. The dynasty practising slavery and burial is Shang, not Zhou
@@MadHatter42 To say that a slavery-based system began to transform into a feudal system during the Zhou dynasty is incorrect. Zhou dynasty is the high point of the feudal system. It was replaced by a Confucian bureaucratic system during the Han dynasty.
@@thecandlemaker1329 That's fair. I suppose I was trying to say that the Warring States Period was when that Zhou feudal system was breaking down, and the 100 Schools of Thought were all competing to be it's replacement. You're right to say that it wasn't until the Han Dynasty that the old ways were fully abolished.
what you said is Shang dynasty!