The temples are not red

In the 1930s, a Liyuan newcomer named Shang Xirui in Peiping became famous in this industry with his excellent skills. In order to gain a foothold in Peiping and fulfill his original promise to promote opera, he was unyielding and devoted himself to the ocean of art. During this process, Cheng Fengtai, a new-style wealthy businessman who had never seen Peking Opera, accidentally watched his performance and was deeply moved. He intended to make friends with him and became increasingly obsessed with Peking Opera under his influence. With the help of Cheng Fengtai, Shang Xirui overcame numerous obstacles, rebuilt the Shuiyun Tower in Peking, and cultivated a group of outstanding Peking Opera talents with far-reaching influence. In 1937, the Japanese army occupied Peiping. Faced with their heinous acts of burning, killing and looting, people of insight who could not bear to lose their great mountains and rivers and the quintessence of Chinese art began to rise up and resist. Shang Xirui and Cheng Fengtai were also affected by the passion of everyone to protect their home and country. They temporarily put aside their small life goals and joined the revolutionary ranks to defend their home and country. They also contributed their own efforts to the protection and inheritance of art.