Taro Akiyama and Hideo Watanabe, who fled in the mountains, came across Chen Tiequan. When Chen Tiequan saw the Japanese soldiers, his eyes turned red and he jumped up. Just when Akiyama and Tiequan were neck and neck, the Japanese search team caught up. After subduing the search team, Akiyama continued to escape with Watanabe, not wanting to be caught up by the iron fist.
While the two were fighting, Cui Hanzi, the captain of the black team, appeared. He drove away the iron fist and tied Akiyama and Watanabe to find the Japanese army to receive the reward. Japanese intelligence personnel reported to Sato that the members of the Japanese search team were not killed by Akiyama, but by Akiyama's helper. This man has extraordinary skills, like an eight-way road. Sato was furious and ordered to search for this Eighth Route Army and capture Taro Akiyama as soon as possible.
Drama evaluation
In "Two Heroes in a Fire", whether fighting alone or in groups, well-designed martial arts movements and all-round lens language make "Two Heroes in a Fire" enjoyable and wonderful. Through the truth and cruelty of war, we can dig the hearts of characters in a series of thrilling legends and interpret the beautiful humanity highlighted in the war years.
Unlike most previous anti-Japanese works, Two Heroes in a Fire focuses on a group of Japanese soldiers represented by Taro Akiyama. They are no longer masked "killers" and "war machines" in previous works, but return to the true nature of human nature. There are many Japanese soldiers' inner hesitation and loneliness in the play, and the destruction of war on human nature is analyzed from a higher angle.