Do you mean Quan Guanqing's death scene? I don't have the clip, but I do have some shots.
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Quan Guanqing and the two Beggar Sect Elders.
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After being smashed on the head as blood drips down his face.
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And he dies with his eyes open.
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His body still twitches as he lays on the ground.
Simon the Snowblower.
Check out hilarious Jin Yong Adaptations' bloopers!
If you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too;
GWM would be one of them.
I was pretty happy when Madame Ma died, though the way she died was pretty creepy and sad.
Kong Kum and his son Kong Yuk Lan (Two Most Honourable Knights).
Au Yeung Hak and Yeung Hong of LOCH82
Last edited by Trien Chieu; 11-27-14 at 02:00 AM.
Ren Woxing in most of the XAJH adaptations. He was an unreasonable father and ruthless tyrant he certainly deserves to die
Chiu Chi Kin and Duan Chi Ping of ROCH
Yeun Nan Hong Lit and Ghenghis Khan of LOCH
I was referring to the fictional character in LOCH rather than the historical one. In LOCH Genghis Khan was portrayed as a valiant leader who had the interest of his people at heart.
However even the historical one was not without admirable qualities. We might not agree with his methods but its hard not to admire his results. How many other orphans on the steppes could rise to created the largest connected empire in history.
Sure, he had the interest of his people at heart but he lead them in the wrong way. Instead of invasion, he should push for peace treaty with both the Jin, Song and other countries. He should push for free trade that allow his people open business such as shop and restaurant in Jin and Song.
Well, he caused countless million deaths due to his invasion.However even the historical one was not without admirable qualities. We might not agree with his methods but its hard not to admire his results. How many other orphans on the steppes could rise to created the largest connected empire in history.
Which goes to show how little you know about the subject. Genghis attacked the Jin in combination with the Song, so the Chinese were equally culpable in that war. As mentioned before, the Chinese were principally at fault for attacking the Mongols and starting that war. And Genghis actually tried to establish trade with the Khwarezmians, but one of their provincial governors raided the caravan, and the Khwarezmian ruler refused to give satisfaction.
Post unification, just about the only war Genghis engaged in that wasn't to avenge a wrong to his people was the expedition by Jebe and Subedei to the west, and that happened because a Georgian people explicitly asked him to liberate them from their tyrannous ruler. Which they did, to the Georgians' gratitude. And even there, there are Chinese antecedents, especially during the expansionist Han dynasty, which saw one Chinese general reach as far as the borders of the Parthian empire.
Go read some history books and educate yourself instead of repeating your ill-informed guff.