Is the movie "Changjin Lake" real snow?

"Changjin Lake" is real snow.

The snow in the Changjin Lake movie is real. Their crew filmed it in the Northeast, so the snow is all real. But the snow the actors were in was far less cold than what our soldiers experienced back then.

According to the records of British battlefield intelligence officers, in the winter of 1950 to 1951, North Korea encountered extremely cold weather once in 50 years. The west coast near the Yellow Sea was especially cold, and the temperature dropped sharply at night. .

Intelligence officer Perrins once measured an extreme low temperature of -38.9°C. He said: "The weather on the Korean Peninsula often changes between sleet, snow and sunny days. It may be sleet and snow at the beginning, then it turns into snowy days, and then it clears up all of a sudden, but when it clears up, The weather may be even colder."

Related content

"Changjin Lake" is produced and produced by listed companies including China Film and Shanghai Film. In order to reproduce the entire process of this battle in a panoramic manner, the main creative team spent more than five years polishing the script, more than two years of meticulous preparation, more than 70,000 extras participating, large-scale preparation of costumes, props and military equipment, and More than 100 kilometers of battle tactics design.

"Changjin Lake" presents this epic war contest not by simply advancing the timeline, but by using story extension to provide internal support for the ideological motivations and behaviors of the Seventh Company Volunteer Soldiers. , making him a "heroic figure" with vivid vitality. On the train heading to the battlefield, there was a ceremony to announce one's name and number into the Seventh Company, which demonstrated the inheritance of the heroic spirit and the Seventh Company's fighting spirit of "cannot be defeated, let alone be beaten to death".