Whether the plot of the movie The Exorcist was copied from Stephen Chou's version of Ji Gong was controversial because there was no direct similarity between the two. Although both The Exorcist and Ji Gong were adapted from traditional mythological stories, their story background, character setting, plot development, and other aspects were very different. "The Exorcist" told a fantastic story about how a demon vanquisher used magic and martial arts to destroy evil forces. Stephen's version of "Ji Gong" told a funny story about Ji Gong. The protagonist was a kind and interesting mage who solved problems by helping others. Therefore, even though both The Exorcist and Ji Gong were adapted from traditional mythological stories, their story content and presentation were very different. There was no problem of plagiarism.
Many of Stephen's new movies were in production. Zhou Xingchi officially announced that he would shoot three animated films and cooperate with the animation company Wanwei Cat. In addition, he also served as the executive producer of the animated film Monkey King, which would be released in August this year. In addition, Zhou Xingchi also released the cover photo of the script for the new film Shaolin Women's Football Team on social media and announced the global audition for actresses. In addition, there was a new film called Plan E, but the specific content of the film was still unclear. In short, Stephen was actively producing a number of new films, including animated films and live-action films.
My answer may not be related to the movie you mentioned. Based on the information you provided, I'm not sure which movie you're referring to. If you can provide more background information or clarify the name of the movie you are referring to, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer.
The Deer and the Cauldron was a 1992 comedy-action martial arts film directed by Wang Jing, with Stephen Chou, Wu Mengda, Zhang Min, and others as the main actors. The film tells the story of Wei Xiaobao (played by Stephen Chou) as a spy in the palace of the Qing Dynasty. The movie received a high score of 8.2 on Douban and was considered a classic by Stephen Chou. The storyline and character interpretation of the film showed Stephen's unique comedy characteristics. In addition, there were some celebrities supporting the film, such as Wu Mengda, Xu Jinjiang, Zhang Min, Qiu Shuzhen, and so on. "The Deer and the Cauldron" was adapted from Jin Yong's novel of the same name. It told the story of Emperor Kangxi's youth when the treacherous minister Oboi controlled the regime. This movie was a classic comedy martial arts film. For fans of Stephen Chou, it was a work that should not be missed.
The movie that made Stephen Zhou famous was The Great Sage of a Chinese Opus: Getting Married. The film was released in 1995 and was a milestone in the Hong Kong film industry. It was also one of Stephen's representative works. The movie told the story of Sun Wukong's adventure with the Bull Demon King in order to save Tang Sanzang. It combined many elements such as classical Xianxia, myths and legends, and was known as the Chinese version of Aladdin's Magic Lamp. Not only did the film achieve great success in China, but it also won widespread praise worldwide and became a classic movie classic.
Stephen's highest-earning movie was 'The Executor'. The film was released in Hong Kong in 1992 and earned 49.9 million Hong Kong dollars at the box office, becoming the box office champion of the year.
Cui Hua wasn't a character in Stephen Chou's movie. Cui Hua was a character in the TV series Journey to the West.
Stephen's film career spanned many stages and he had many acclaimed works in his career. However, if one had to choose the best work, it would probably be one of his representative works: A Chinese Oath to the West: The Moonlight Box. The movie was a collaboration between Stephen and David. It was a love story that traveled back in time. The film's special effects and soundtracks were excellent, and Stephen's performance was also highly praised. In addition, the film also won many awards, including the Hong Kong Film Awards and the Taiwan Film Golden Horse Awards. It became one of Stephen's representative works.
There were many versions of Stephen Chou's movie collection that could be found online. However, due to the popularity of Stephen's film collection, it might be difficult to find a complete version. It is recommended to search online or ask a friend to find the version you want.
The main character of the novel, someone said something, someone said something, you can refer to the following views: Everyone has their own opinions and evaluations. We shouldn't care too much about other people's opinions because the protagonist of the novel is just a fictional character. His actions and choices are determined by the plot and character of the author. Therefore, whether it was good or bad reviews, they should be treated with appreciation and respect. If you have a special interest in the protagonist of the novel, you can consider reading the novel yourself to understand the plot and character, and get your own feelings and thoughts from it. This way, he could better understand and evaluate the protagonist in the novel. The novel is an art form that seeks to express the author's thoughts and emotions rather than cater to the public's taste and aesthetics. Therefore, whether it was a good or bad review, it should not affect his understanding and appreciation of the novel.
In the movie, A Chinese Oath to the West, Stephen Chou's classic confession was: "I'll support you!"