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Entire Series of TV Drama "Yimeng" Online
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Watch the entire series of TV drama "Yimong" online: http://www.kaixiys.com/kaixi/kaixi2274.html
Still shots from the entire series of TV drama "Yimeng":
Main actors: Chi Peng, Ma Shaohua, Meng Xia, Xu Nannan, Wang Yizhan, Feng Haiyu, Zheng Qi, Wang Jing, Zhao Jintao
Plot Summary of the Entire Series of TV Drama "Yimeng":
In 2009, CCTV Channel 8 aired a war-themed emotional TV drama "Yimeng" with all 42 episodes. "Yimeng" is a TV drama that praises the spirit of Yimeng.
Plot Introduction:
In the autumn of 1938, in a small mountain village called Mama Pool deep in the Yimeng Mountains, Mother Yu and her husband Li Zhonghou were busy preparing for their second son Ji Cheng's wedding. Seeing the happy young couple, Mother Yu's eldest daughter-in-law "Big Sister" couldn't help but recall the night she got married when her husband Li Jichang fled on their wedding night. The village troublemaker Er Nao came running to tell everyone that soldiers had arrived, causing the villagers to panic and hide in the mountain ravines. After the soldiers left, everyone returned to the village only to find that not only had the village not been plundered, but the streets had been swept clean, and some families even had silver dollars left as compensation. It turned out that the Eighth Route Army had advanced into the Yimeng Mountains to fight the Japanese.
The Japanese really did come, and the villagers hid on the back mountain. Mother Yu's third daughter San Ni was brutally raped and killed by the Japanese soldiers, and Li Jicai's wife also jumped off a cliff after being violated by the Japanese. Enraged, the villagers killed a straggling Japanese soldier.
The village head Li Datou gathered everyone to discuss how to resist the Japanese retaliation. The eldest son of the landlord Li Zhongfeng returned from the Nationalist army for a family visit, and Li Datou earnestly asked him to help find the Nationalist army, but he was refused. While preparing to resist to the death, Li Datou sent Li Jicheng and Ji Shan separately to seek reinforcements from the Eighth Route Army and the Nationalist army.
To prevent the extinction of the village, all the young people were driven up the mountain, while others armed themselves with homemade guns and cannons and took their positions at the edge of the village. Hundreds of Japanese soldiers and puppet troops began attacking, and under the leadership of Village Head Li Datou, the villagers bravely resisted the well-equipped Japanese soldiers, suffering heavy casualties. Li Jicai, who went to seek reinforcements, was forcibly conscripted by the Nationalist army, but Li Jicheng not only found the Eighth Route Army but also encountered his long-lost older brother Li Jichang. The fort fell, and the villagers desperately resisted the Japanese massacre, causing the Japanese to suffer heavy losses. The Eighth Route Army dispatched a platoon of troops to lure the Japanese away, forcing them to hastily retreat, leaving over a hundred bodies behind. The villagers buried their loved ones and also cremated the Japanese corpses. Li Zhongfeng delivered the Japanese ashes to the city occupied by the Japanese. Li Zhongqi, Li Zhongfeng's elder brother, lied, claiming that the Eighth Route Army's main force had severely damaged the Japanese army, preventing the Japanese from retaliating against the village. After the Eighth Route Army left, Mother Yu's eldest son Li Jichang and his wife Luo Ning were dispatched back to the village to carry out mass work. Faced with a husband she had only seen once before he fled and his newly wedded wife, the elder sister-in-law felt an indescribable bitterness.
Luo Ning was moved by her elder sister-in-law's generosity and became close friends. Li Jichang encouraged everyone to join the revolution, and both Ji Shan and Ji Cheng joined the party. Mother Yu was deeply moved, and Chen Tong gave her the name Yu Baozhen, as she had never had a name before.
Chen Tong persuaded Li Zhongfeng to become the village head to placate the Japanese. Ji Shan and Ji Cheng organized the militia, and Yu Baozhen mobilized and organized the women of the village to form the Women's Rescue Association. Li Jizhou returned to the village to search for Li Jichang, but Li Zhongfeng came to stop him. After careful examination, introduced by Chen Tong, Yu Baozhen finally joined the party. When the Japanese came to seize grain, they cooperated with the Eighth Route Army to retrieve the grain. Ji Cheng's wife also wanted to join the party, discovering that her introducer was her own husband.
Yu Baozhen recognized her elder sister-in-law as her daughter and named her Xin'ai, giving her second daughter-in-law the name Xiantian. Ji Cheng led the militia to cooperate with the Eighth Route Army commanded by Li Jichang to destroy the Japanese artillery tower. Li Zhonghou carried a door panel to help the Women's Rescue Association organized by Yu Baozhen treat the wounded. After the victory, Ji Cheng was sent for training, and Luo Ronghuan stayed at Yu Baozhen's home to recuperate, carefully cared for by Yu Baozhen. The strict discipline of the Eighth Route Army earned the deep affection of the common people.
In 1941, Li Jichang organized the villagers to hold a consultative conference, electing Yu Baozhen and Li Zhongfeng to attend the election meeting of the Shandong Provincial War-time Committee at Qingtuosi Temple. Due to her busy work with the Women's Rescue Association, Xiantian suffered a miscarriage. A matchmaker arranged a marriage for Second Daughter, to a carpenter named Zhuanchu from the neighboring village. Second Daughter refused and was locked up. At this time, students from the Anti-Japanese Military and Political University branch arrived, including many female soldiers. The appearance of these female soldiers completely changed the lives of the women in the village. Second Daughter met Xia Yang, whose steadfast pursuit of love and freedom further strengthened Second Daughter's determination to resist arranged marriage. She renamed herself Li Yang and joined the literacy class. With Xia Yang's support, she went to the district for study, where Li Yang not only accepted new ideas but also met someone who would change her fate, Meng Kui. Meng Kui came to teach at the literacy class, and Yu Baozhen secretly let Meng Kui teach her to recognize characters. During Xia Yang and Chen Tong's wedding, Yu Baozhen presented the two characters "Xia Yang" as a wedding gift, which were the first two characters she had ever written in her life.
Li Yang's feelings for Meng Kui grew deeper, and she refused to marry. The groom's family came to deliver the dowry, which included many Japanese candies. Only then did Yu Baozhen learn that Zhuanchu was working for the Japanese, and she firmly rejected the marriage.
Big Daughter endured daily beatings at her mother-in-law's house. Encouraged by her younger sister Li Yang, Big Daughter joined the literacy class and renamed herself Li Yue. In the literacy class, Big Daughter, who had lived a painful life, finally smiled. However, her husband Sun Wang continued to beat her under the instigation of his mother-in-law. Although Yu Baozhen pitied her daughter, her face-saving mentality still compelled her to force her daughter back to her in-laws' house. Li Yue escaped.
Li Jichang and Luo Ning's child was sent back by Li Yue, who worked at the district Women's Rescue Association. Xin'ai loved Li Jichang's child just like her own.
An Eighth Route Army hospital brought a group of wounded soldiers to Mama Pool Village, with some of the wounded taken care of in the villagers' homes. Chen Tong and Xia Yang also returned to the village, but they brought bad news: Li Jichang and Luo Ning had been captured by Li Jizhou and later fell into the hands of the Japanese. The army asked Li Zhongfeng to help find his younger brother Li Zhongqi, who was working as an interpreter for the Japanese, to rescue them. After negotiations by patriotic scholars like Mr. Chen, the Japanese agreed to release Li Jichang and Luo Ning, but on the condition that they issue a public statement surrendering. Li Jichang and Luo Ning resolutely refused, and ultimately sacrificed their lives heroically. Yu Baozhen kept their coffins in the backyard, vowing not to bury her son and daughter-in-law until the Japanese were driven away.
Dozens of children of Eighth Route Army cadres were sent to the village. Yu Baozhen distributed the children among various households for the women to raise, keeping two at her own home—one three-year-old boy given to Xin'ai, and one newborn named Dawn given to Xiantian. Xiantian painfully weaned her own newborn baby, Niu Niu, while the three-year-old Yi Sheng became Xin'ai's other beloved child.
When Yi Sheng fell ill, Xin'ai carried him to the army hospital for treatment. Yi Sheng's biological parents, Minister Xu and his wife, thought their son wouldn't make it and told the hospital not to waste the army's medicine on him. As the army was about to set out, Minister Xu and his wife reluctantly left. The doctor also abandoned the treatment, but Xin'ai refused to give up. She held the medicine in her mouth and fed it to the child mouth-to-mouth, staying by his side night after night. A miracle occurred—Yi Sheng survived.
In 1941, the Japanese launched a large-scale sweep through the Yimeng base area, making the situation tense.
Finally, the army was going to relocate. A large amount of military supplies and food that could not be taken along had to be hidden in the village, and some wounded soldiers also needed to be protected there. There was also a Dutch dairy cow used to nourish the wounded that needed to be hidden.
The Japanese entered the village, demanding not only grain and Eighth Route Army wounded soldiers but also the children of the Eighth Route Army. To protect the Eighth Route Army child Yi Sheng, Xin'ai stared at Ning'er, whom she had raised from infancy and regarded as her own flesh and blood, but she brought Yi Sheng back instead. Immediately afterward, she fainted. The Japanese tried to take Ning'er away, but were ambushed by Liu Heqi's bandits. Ningning ended up in the hands of the bandits, and after learning the truth, Liu Heqi personally returned Ningning.
Teacher Liu from the Anti-Japanese Military and Political University branch recuperated at Yu Baozhen's home, promising to visit her after the revolution's victory.
Li Yue led a senior officer to a cave dug by her husband Sun Wang to recuperate. To treat the senior officer, Li Yue urgently went to her mother-in-law's house for help. Li Yue reconciled with her mother-in-law's family, recognizing the simplicity and kindness of her mother-in-law and Sun Wang. To protect the senior officer, the mother-in-law sacrificed her life.
Sun Wang used a cart to push the recovered senior officer to the army and joined the Eighth Route Army himself.
To deliver a message to the captured Zhong Hui, Li Jicun was captured by the Japanese.
Xia Yang was captured, and Li Yang visited her in prison. Xia Yang died a heroic death, and Li Yang completed her funeral arrangements and went to find the Eighth Route Army, only to discover that Xia Yang's husband, Chen Tong, had also been martyred. In the army, Li Yang met Meng Kui, successfully leading the army away from danger.
The Japanese launched another sweep, and Er Nao, unable to bear the humiliation, committed suicide by crashing into a tree. Li Zhongfeng poisoned the porridge served to the Japanese, killing them, but sacrificed the lives of his entire family.
Zhong Hou and Ji Shan led the villagers to deliver food to the Eighth Route Army, preferring to starve rather than touch a single grain of rice.
Li Jizhou's Nationalist forces were surrounded by the Japanese and, with no ammunition or food left, were rescued by the Eighth Route Army. Li Jizhou was injured, and Yu Baozhen and Zhong Hou repaid their grudge by finding an army hospital to treat him and hiding him in their own home.
Li Yang led more than twenty soldiers to cover the retreat of the main force, and Meng Kui jumped off a cliff. Li Yang was captured. She was rescued by Zhuanchu, who was repairing the jailhouse at the Japanese garrison. Feeling guilty, after recovering, Li Yang went to find Zhuanchu but discovered that Zhuanchu and his mother had been murdered.
The Japanese came to search the mountains, and the awakened Ji Zhou killed more than a dozen Japanese soldiers alone before dying a heroic death. The Eighth Route Army's cow was discovered, and to distract the Japanese, Old Four stabbed his own beloved ox, which he had never dared to whip, in the neck. The ox dragged Old Four to his death, saving the Eighth Route Army's cow. Old Four was given a grand burial by the entire village.
The Eighth Route Army returned, and the children fostered by local families were all taken away. Xin'ai and the other women in the village were very sad. Many young villagers who had joined the army returned, but Ji Cheng was nowhere to be found.
In 1945, the Shandong Provincial Government was established. The village elected a new village head, and Yu Baozhen didn't win, blaming Zhong Hou for voting for Ji Shan.
The war of resistance was victorious, and crowds celebrated everywhere. Yu Baozhen and Zhong Hou prepared to bury the deceased Ji Chang, Luo Ning, and San Ni upon Ji Cheng's return, but at this moment, the Nationalist army attacked the liberated area of Yimeng Mountain, and Ji Cheng received orders to return to his unit before even entering his home.
In 1946, the civil war broke out comprehensively. Yu Baozhen led the men, women, and elderly in the village to actively support the army. The women worked day and night making pancakes, making military shoes, twisting hemp ropes, and preparing provisions. One unit of the army had to cross a river to execute an urgent combat mission, and Xiantian, Xin'ai, and dozens of girls from the literacy class jumped into the cold river, using their shoulders to support door panels to build a fireline bridge.
Victory in the Menglianggu Campaign saw the People's Liberation Army launch a large-scale southern offensive, requiring a great number of civilian workers to support the front lines. The Yimeng Mountain base area could offer its last handful of rice as military provisions; its last piece of cloth to make military uniforms; and its last son to go to battle. Zhong Hou pushed his cart to the front lines. Witnessing thousands of PLA boats crossing the Yangtze River, tears streamed down Zhong Hou's face. He finally understood why his sons had rushed forward one after another, and Zhong Hou died the moment the campaign ended.
The new China was finally established, and Li Yang returned to the village. Yu Baozhen decided to bury the deceased members of her family.
As combat heroes, Sun Wang and Li Yue declined the jobs arranged for them by the township and both went to the martyrs' cemetery. They wanted to spend their ordinary lives guarding these fallen comrades.
Li Yang finally found the disabled Meng Kui at the veterans' hospital and pulled him home with a cart.
Ji Cheng sent a divorce agreement. Yi Sheng and Ningning were taken away together by Minister Xu.
Time passed into the Cultural Revolution era. Cadres from outside came to investigate Teacher Liu, who had recuperated at Yu Baozhen's home. Despite his ingratitude, Yu Baozhen still provided him with proof. Already critically ill, Ji Cheng returned home, and Xiantian accepted him. He died in Xiantian's arms.
Time passed to the present. An old general with white hair and beard came to look for and visit his savior from those days. Yu Baozhen was now over a hundred years old, and her mind was somewhat unclear. But as soon as she heard that there were visitors outside, she instructed Xiantian to kill a chicken. The old general scrutinized for a long time, but Yu Baozhen was not the person he was looking for.
The old general searched around Yimeng Mountain for several days but still couldn't find the person he was looking for. Before leaving, he donated all his savings to Yimeng Mountain to build a Hope Primary School. The old general didn't find the person he was looking for, but he met many people just like his benefactor. They were the ordinary people of Yimeng Mountain, the most grassroots and common Chinese citizens. Yu Baozhen died, and the entire village solemnly buried her. The general watched the funeral procession and saluted the procession with a solemn military salute.