Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Guan Yu (Part 1)

This film (drama)Also known as三国志：关公(上集)，is aMainland ChinaProducerwomen sex，At1989Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin/Standard Chinese，Current Douban rating5.8(For reference only)。

In the late Eastern Han dynasty, the government was corrupt, and the people were suffering. Zhang Jiao, leader of the Taiping Dao, organized and led the "Yellow Turban Rebellion." The Han dynasty was on the brink of collapse. In Zhuo County, Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei became sworn brothers in the Pavilion Garden to restore the Han dynasty, recruiting talented individuals and organizing a force. Ambitious Governor Dong Zhuo of Xiliang took advantage of the chaos, led his army into the capital, took Lü Bu as his adopted son, wielded power over the court, deposed the young Emperor Sha, and installed Wang Xian as Emperor Xian, using the emperor to command the feudal lords. Cao Cao attempted to assassinate Dong Zhuo but failed, fleeing the capital and rallying various lords to oppose Dong. Liu Bei participated in this campaign, and the three sworn brothers fought Lü Bu three times at Hulao Pass. Minister Wang Yun admired Lü Bu's bravery and martial skills, and cleverly employed a beauty scheme to use Diao Chan to sow discord between Dong Zhuo and his adopted son Lü Bu, resulting in Lü Bu killing Dong Zhuo in front of Fengyi Pavilion. After Dong Zhuo's death, Lü Bu and Wang Yun fought for power, making enemies everywhere, and ultimately Wang Yun was killed in the palace by Dong Zhuo's subordinates Li Jue and Guo Si; Lü Bu was hanged by his own trusted men at Baimen Tower. After eliminating Dong Zhuo and Lü Bu, Cao Cao proclaimed himself Chancellor, dominating the court. Emperor Xian wrote a blood edict to Dong Cheng to hand over to Liu Bei, requesting that Liu Bei eliminate treachery and restore the Han dynasty, to reform the court. Although Liu Bei was favored by Cao Cao, he was wary of Cao Cao's treachery, suspicion, and fickleness, and wanted to leave the capital. He requested troops from Cao Cao to head to Xuzhou to capture Yuan Shao. Just after Liu Bei set off, Cao Cao suddenly backtracked, secretly ordering Che Zhou in Xuzhou to ambush Liu Bei, but Che Zhou was killed by Guan Yu in the process. Furious, Cao Cao led an army of 200,000 to march on Xuzhou. Liu Bei suffered defeat and sought refuge with Yuan Shao. Cao Cao attacked Xiangping, and Guan Yu was trapped at Tushan. To protect Liu Bei's family and ensure future plans for state-building, Guan Yu reluctantly submitted to Cao Cao. Guan Yu achieved military merit by slaying Yan Liang and Wen Chou at Baima Po for Cao Cao. Cao Cao informed Emperor Xian and appointed Guan Yu as Marquis of Hanshou Pavilion. Learning that Liu Bei was with Yuan Shao, Guan Yu immediately used his seal to secure the two royal consorts' escape from Xuchang, passing five barriers and slaying six generals. Ultimately, the three sworn brothers met in the ancient city to discuss plans for establishing the Shu kingdom. During the Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao defeated Yuan Shao. He then continued his victory by capturing four provinces, stabilizing Hebei. Liu Bei was ambushed in Jingzhou and fortuitously met the Water Mirror Master, who recommended Zhuge Liang and Pang Tong. Liu, Guan, and Zhang visited the thatched cottage thrice to invite Kongming to assist. In his first military engagement, Zhuge Liang dealt a major setback to Cao Cao's army at Bowang Slope. After Liu Biao's death, Cao Cao gained Jingzhou and besieged Dangyang. Zhao Zilong rescued the young Lord A Dou from the ranks of a million troops at Changban Slope; Zhang Fei intimidated the Cao army at Changban Bridge. The Cao army established encampments along the river, trained naval forces, and prepared to annex Jiangdong. Zhuge Liang utilized strategy, forming an alliance with Sun Quan to resist Cao Cao. Zhou Yu and Zhuge Liang collaborated to lay the groundwork for victory in the Battle of Red Cliffs. Pang Tong proposed the chain strategy, and Zhuge Liang used the east wind, resulting in the complete destruction of Cao Cao's 830,000 troops at Red Cliffs, while Guan Yu gallantly let the defeated Cao Cao go at Huayi Road. After the great victory at Red Cliffs, Zhuge Liang advanced into Changsha. Outside the city, Guan Yu and Huang Zhong engaged in a midnight battle without a decisive victor. Ultimately, Guan Yu persuaded Huang Zhong to join Liu Bei through arguments of loyalty and righteousness. Fearing Liu Bei's growing power under Zhuge Liang's assistance would pose a threat, Zhou Yu employed a beauty scheme to lure Liu Bei across the river for marriage negotiations, forcing him to return Jingzhou. Zhuge Liang saw through Zhou Yu's plot, resulting in Zhou Yu suffering both a loss of his wife and his troops. Cao Cao's ambitions were not quenched, as he resorted to treachery to kill General Ma Teng, the governor of the west. Ma Teng's son, Ma Chao, raised an army.