Tang Monk Transmigrates to the 1970S, and You Call Him Crazy?

By an unexpected twist, Tang Sanzang and his three disciples transmigrate to the 1970s, where villagers immediately mistake them for spies and detain them for questioning. Speaking in archaic language and dressed in bizarre clothes, the four are sent to a production team for labor reform. Wukong claims to be the Great Sage Equal to Heaven, while Bajie clamors to find his wife in Gao Village, provoking laughter from the whole village. When Tang Sanzang cures the secretary’s migraine by chanting sutras, everyone cries, “Witchcraft!” Bajie wolfs down three catties of steamed buns, while Sha Wujing single-handedly carries a grain load weighing a thousand catties. Their supernatural feats leave the entire village stunned. From being dismissed as lunatics to earning respect through their abilities, the four make their mark through hard work and win people over with sincerity. The spirit of Journey to the West collides with the revolutionary era; Buddhist wisdom mixes with model operas in a tale that is absurd yet heartwarming, funny yet tender. A fantastical journey about faith, growth, and belonging now begins.