If you want to be a good person, find Huadi

Liu Yi breathed a sigh of relief. Jojo's family problems had finally been resolved, and from now on, he could be with her openly. This was undoubtedly the happiest thing that had happened to him since his time traveling through time. As for the deceased Hua Di, Liu Yi believed he would also wish for Jojo to live a happy life.

The next day, Liu Yi personally escorted the JOJO family to the airport and watched them board their flight to Canada. Before boarding, JO's father tried to persuade Huadi to join them, but Liu Yi declined. After seeing the JOJO family off, Liu Yi arrived at the parking lot to drive away when he unexpectedly saw a handsome man who looked very similar to Huadi and a beautiful woman entering the airport lounge. The man's appearance piqued Liu Yi's curiosity, so he decided to quietly follow them.

A moment later, a handsome man who looked remarkably like Guard Zhan emerged from the arrival hall. His handsome face, tall stature, and unique demeanor made him irresistibly attractive. The man who looked like Huadi hurried over to greet him, but strangely, Guard Zhan didn't seem to recognize him and simply walked away with his friends. This intrigued Liu Yi, and a strange sense of anticipation welled up within him.

Liu Yi found this incident fascinating, as if a wonderful story were unfolding. He decided to continue following the man who resembled Huadi to see what would happen next. Following him, Liu Yi arrived at the man's home. Just then, Guard Zhan suddenly appeared, calling out "Ah Hao." The two embraced tightly, their eyes filled with joy and emotion at reunion. Although the distance prevented Liu Yi from hearing their words, the thought that had been brewing in his heart was finally confirmed: the plot of "Prison Dragon" had begun!

However, this story is drawing to a close, as the man named Xie Weihao faces the tragedy of his family being torn apart. His wife is gang-raped and tragically killed, and his unborn child is also not spared. He himself narrowly escapes imprisonment. Meanwhile, his brother, while trying to gather evidence for Xie, is hit by a car. To ensure a witness can testify in court, he refuses to go to the hospital and ultimately dies, unable to receive timely medical attention.

This is the unique style of Andy Lau's gangster films. Almost all protagonists who play gang-related characters inevitably die. Even those who survive inevitably experience the painful loss of loved ones, living like the walking dead. This is unlike the "Young and Dangerous" series, which, driven by box office success, overemphasized the supposed loyalty and righteousness of the underworld. As a result, these films had a profound impact on many adolescents and posed a significant threat to public security. In contrast, Andy Lau excels in this regard. Through his portrayal of his characters' tragic fates, he serves as a warning to young people: never get involved in the underworld. This warning is particularly evident in "Dragon in the Rivers and Lakes." Wei Jixiang's original wife dies in a car accident, and the woman he deeply loves is gang-raped. His son's eyes are gouged out, and he himself ultimately dies in the street (from a hammer blow to the head and multiple stab wounds). This film vividly portrays the underworld's brutality, lack of moral integrity, lack of loyalty, and pursuit of profit. In the film that survived, "Dragon on the Edge," even though Andy Lau's character, Feilong, was a righteous man who helped many and actively sought to leave the underworld and return to the right path, he ultimately had to orchestrate the murder of his best friend's son by the police because his beloved wife was murdered by his best friend's son in collusion with outsiders. As for the other film, "Drug War 2: Heaven and Earth Showdown," even though Andy Lau's character, Yu Shuntian, retired early from the underworld and built his own business empire, ultimately lost his only son to drug abuse and his wife to a gunfire from drug dealers. In short, each gangster portrayed by Andy Lau is more miserable than the last, serving as a warning to young people against joining the underworld.

His thoughts were wandering a bit, so he decided to deal with the matter at hand! It seemed this wasn't just the world of "A Moment of Romance." If he could still encounter other Andy Lau characters, it would mean he'd traveled to the world of Hong Kong cinema. But one thing was certain: this was indeed a collection of Hong Kong films. After all, the club owner he'd just met a few days ago, Uncle Bao, was the father of the male lead in another Andy Lau film, "Chariots of Fire."

Thinking of this, Liu Yi couldn't help but sigh at the wonder and complexity of fate.

Back to the present matter, Liu Yi has also watched the movie "Prison Dragon" several times. If the villain Laba in "A Moment of Romance" deserved death, then the villain Ma Chao in "Prison Dragon" simply deserved to be utterly damned. He is truly evil, making people hate him with a gnashing of teeth.

This heroine's fate was truly tragic. As a young woman, she endured the agonizing wait of her boyfriend, who was imprisoned. She eventually married him, only to discover he had become addicted to drugs. Undeterred, she accompanied him through his drug rehabilitation efforts. Eventually, they successfully overcame their addiction, their family reunited, and life seemed to be slowly improving. But then, a sudden disaster struck: she was gang-raped and brutally murdered by a group of thugs. Liu Yi, overcome with anger and heartache, secretly resolved to save the poor couple and bring them a happy life. He resolved to use his wisdom and courage to change their fate, bringing them hope and a new life.