Fishermen's Songs Under the Smoke of Gunpowder: Guardianship Across Time and Space

Zhao Xun, a modern Marine Corps soldier, encountered a storm that had never happened in a century during a maritime exercise. The icy waves swept him into the whirlpool of time and space. When he woke up from his coma, the salty sea breeze no longer contained the familiar drill instructions, but the smell of scorched earth along the Shandong coast during the anti-Japanese war - he actually traveled to the Jiaodong Peninsula in 1942. The person who rescued him was the fisherman Ning Caixia. This girl, who had been struggling to make a living in the wind and waves since she was a child, had muscles and bones as hard as sea stones and a heart as flexible as the tide. In order to search for the crashed US pilot, the Japanese army launched a bloody clearing of the fishing village. Fires and cries tore through the quiet fishing bay. Seeing her relatives and neighbors fall at gunpoint, Ning Caixia's eyes ignited the flames of revenge, and the modern fighting skills and tactical thinking brought by Zhao Xun became a sharp blade for their counterattack. From the fire of revenge in the fishing villages of Jiaodong to the iron-blooded journey of the Shandong Corps; from the smoke of the Huaihai battlefield to the stormy waves of Hainan Island; from the bandit suppression in the mountains of Yunnan, Ning Caixia is no longer a dependent fisherman, She used her wisdom to unite the people to resist donations and taxes, used her courage to charge side by side with Zhao Xun on the battlefield, and used her female tenacity and responsibility to sing her own fishing song through the smoke of gunpowder in the male-dominated battlefield legend. This is a film about perseverance across time and space, and it is also a heroic epic about women awakening and blooming in the flames of war.