Library

Jude Law, Nicole Kidman, and Renee Chiwei star in the original movie "Cold Mountain" of the same name. Inman, a Confederate soldier at the end of the Civil War, walked alone with his scarred body and soul, just to return to his hometown of Cold Mountain and his sweetheart Ada; Ada was alone in the mountain manor, and was forced to learn to face the conspiracy of rice and rice necessary for survival. The war is raging, things have changed, and only the cold mountain still stands, carrying the memories shared by the lovers. Facing the cold mountains, Inman measured the land with his footsteps, while Ada embarked on a spiritual journey. Can their life trajectories overlap again? "Cold Mountain" recreates the history of the Civil War, writing about twisted human nature, pervasive loneliness, poignant love, and deep affection for the homeland, but more importantly, it reminds us of the meaning of going home.

In 1865, the American Civil War was coming to an end, and the South was about to be defeated. Inman, a wounded soldier of the Confederate Army, dragged his broken body and soul, trudging alone in the apocalypse where right and wrong were reversed and ghosts were rampant. He had only one obsession in his heart: Cold Mountain. His home. His lover - Ada. Meanwhile, in Inman's cold mountains, his Ada was on another journey of life and death. The comfortable first half of life has become an old dream. Her father is dead, her lover is nowhere to be found, and her home is in ruins. The only things she can trust are her own hands and Ruby, another girl who meets her by fate. In this cruel world where there is no man to rely on and no hero to save, the two women can only rely on each other to support their own refuge - Cold Mountain. The flowers are gone and the winter is harsh. Everyone is struggling, trekking, and searching in this ice and snow: where is the cold mountain? Where is the Peach Blossom Spring?