Liao Zhongkai

This film (drama)Also known as廖仲愷，is aHong Kong, ChinaProducerwomen sex，At1984Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese，Current Douban rating7.2(For reference only)。

In the early morning of June 16, 1922, Chen Jiongming launched a rebellion in Guangzhou, and Sun Yat-sen and his wife, Soong Ching-ling, fled Guangzhou safely. Sun Yat-sen's trusted assistant, Liao Zhongkai, was captured. Mrs. Liao, He Xiangning, denounced Chen Jiongming. Under pressure from various parties, Chen Jiongming covertly pursued Liao Zhongkai. With the protection of dock worker Zheng Jian and his son, Liao Zhongkai and his wife finally escaped danger and went to Shanghai to meet with Sun Yat-sen. Hu Hanmin and other council members urged Liao Zhongkai to persuade Sun Yat-sen to abandon ties with Soviet Russia and the Chinese Communist Party. After contacting Li Dazhao, Liao Zhongkai learned of Mr. Sun's new proposal to integrate Communist Party members into the Kuomintang and reform the Kuomintang, which he strongly supported. At Sun Yat-sen's command, he made two diplomatic trips to Japan to meet with Soviet representatives and to lay the groundwork for the formulation of the "Three Major Policies." In the spring of 1923, after Chen Jiongming was expelled from Guangzhou, Sun Yat-sen assumed the position of Grand Marshall of the Army and Navy, while Liao Zhongkai was appointed Minister of Finance and Governor of Guangdong Province, dedicating himself to the revolutionary government with honesty and integrity. Faced with obstruction from warlords and a lack of talent in their work, Liao Zhongkai was deeply troubled. Lin Boqu, a leader of the Communist Party, sent a group of young cadres to assist Liao Zhongkai, among them Zheng Jian and his fiancée Bi Ying. Liao Zhongkai supported Sun Yat-sen and engaged in determined struggle with the right-wing factions, while Hu Hanmin wavered and sat on the fence. In January 1924, the first congress of the Kuomintang convened, marking the beginning of cooperation between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party. Sun Yat-sen and Liao Zhongkai were very excited. However, the right wing of the Kuomintang conspired with imperialists to plot a rebellion, primarily leveraging merchant group powers and colluding with warlords. Wang Jingwei, Hu Hanmin, and others threatened and bribed Liao Zhongkai, who refused. He was forced to resign as governor, and Hu Hanmin replaced him. Hu Hanmin's continued appeasement only emboldened the merchants. Liao Zhongkai's mood was heavy. On Double Tenth Day, the rebellion finally broke out, and Liao Zhongkai, as Sun Yat-sen's plenipotentiary representative, commanded the suppression of the rebellion, which was quelled with the cooperation of workers, farmers, soldiers, and students from the Whampoa Military Academy, thereby reinforcing Guangzhou as a revolutionary stronghold. By the end of 1924, Feng Yuxiang's revolution in Beijing was successful, and he telegraphed Sun Yat-sen to head north. For the sake of the revolutionary cause, Mr. Sun, despite being ill, headed north, reminding Liao Zhongkai to consolidate the fruits of victory and adhere to the Three Major Policies. In early 1923, a massive strike in the provinces and ports erupted, and Liao Zhongkai clearly expressed his support for the workers' struggle against imperialism. On March 12, 1925, Sun Yat-sen passed away in Beiping, and Liao Zhongkai called on the public to inherit Sun Yat-sen's will and continue the revolution. Liao Zhongkai's actions made him deeply hated by the right-wing factions of the Kuomintang and the imperialists, and a conspiracy to assassinate him was forming. In the early hours of August 20, 1925, the famous leader of the democratic revolution, Liao Zhongkai, was assassinated at the entrance of the Central Party Department of the Kuomintang at the age of 48. This film won the Best Director Award and Best Actor Award (Dong Xingji) at the Fourth Golden Rooster Awards in 1984, and the Second Prize for Excellent Films from the Ministry of Culture in 1983.