Title Year Status Character Da nao tian gong 1963 Ge chang zong lu xian 1958 Short Mei miao de yan se 1958 Short Qiang shang de hua 1958 Short Da hong hua 1956 Short Ye wai de zao yu 1955 Short Tie shan gong zhu 1941 Shao nian yue fei 1936 Short Di kang 1935 Short Fei lai fu 1935 Short Luo tuo xian wu 1935 Gui tu jing zou 1932 Short Guo ren su xing 1932 Short Wu wang guo chi 1932 Short Xie qian 1932 Short Da zhen tan 1931 Gou qing ke 1924 Short Guo nian 1924 Short Shu zhen dong hua wen da zi ji 1922 Short. Running time 114 mins (original), 87 mins (remastered) Country Language Havoc in Heaven, also translated as Uproar in Heaven, is a directed by and produced by all four of the. The film was created at the height of the Chinese animation industry in the 1960s, and received numerous awards. It earned the brothers domestic and international recognition. The story is an adaptation of the earlier episodes of the Chinese novel. The stylized animation and drums and percussion accompaniment used in this film are heavily influenced by traditions. Joe Chen Net Worth, Biography & Wiki 2017. Wangzi bian qingwa (2005) and Ming zhong zhu ding wo ai ni (2008). Known for movies. Da nao tian gong: 2014. Da nao tian gong on IMDb; The film at China's Movie Database (Chinese) Pages at Xinhua News containing background information and many drawings. Wan Laiming Net Worth is $1.9 Million. Da nao tian gong: 1963: Ge chang zong lu xian: 1958. Tie shan gong zhu: 1941: voice: Writer. Title Year Status. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2015) () After a brief prologue showing Sun Wukong being born out of a rock, the first act begins on the with Wukong watching a military parade by his subjects. Delighted with their martial prowess, he decides to put on a display himself but accidentally breaks his royal sword. Annoyed at being unable to find a suitable weapon for himself, Wukong follows an old monkey's suggestion to visit the for a possible weapon. Wukong then dives into the sea and travels to the Dragon King’s palace where he asks for a neighborly gift of a weapon. The Dragon King, amused by the arrogance, orders his soldiers to bring progressively heavier weapons, but Wukong dismisses them all as being too light and flimsy. The Dragon King then takes him to a great pillar which was used by the gods to pin down the sea during the great floods. The pillar is in fact the, a magical staff weighing eight tons that can change size and Sun Wukong happily takes the weapon. The Dragon King, not expecting Wukong to actually be able to take the great treasure, demands it back, but Wukong rebukes him, saying that the king should not have offered it if he did not want it taken, then returns to his kingdom. The Dragon King goes to Heaven and petitions the for the return of the pillar and to punish Wukong. Quickly offers to send an army, but the God of the North Star suggests that Wukong be given a minor post in Heaven so that he can be kept under close supervision instead. The Emperor agrees to the plan. The God of the North Star travels to the Flower and Fruit Mountain and tricks Wukong saying that he was to be honored with a title and a post in Heaven. Wukong travels to Heaven and is granted the post of ', being misled to believe that it is a high-ranking duty. Wukong arrives at the stables and unhappy with the treatment of the horses, sets them loose, letting them roam freely. Wukong is complimented on the improved health and mood of the horses.
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