Luo·Lian

The Buckwheat Festival is the most solemn festival of the Hualuo people, a branch of the Yi ethnic group who live in Wenshan Prefecture, Yunnan, with a total population of just over 2,000. Playing the gourd sheng passed down from their ancestors and dancing the gourd sheng dance, which was listed as one of the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage in China, are the traditions of the Buckwheat Festival. This film is a rural-themed and ethnic-themed love story that revolves around the inheritance of the gourd sheng dance of the Hualuo people: Wu He, the inheritor of Calabash Sheng, asked his daughter Anawu to recruit a bride to be the inheritor of Calabash Sheng. Ana Wu went far away to get true love. The family has been missing each other for more than 20 years and it is hard to get back together. While his grandfather and aunt Anawu were working hard to resolve their past grievances and renew their family relationship, Biawu, who dreamed of being a singer and went out to make a living, returned to Hualuo Village and proposed to Umaso. Adi, a master of making money, also fell in love with her. Umaso, who is harmonious, happy and happy, devotes himself to Umaso, and their little friend Ayimo is in love with Biawu. Muguo and Mushi also fall in love with the naturally beautiful Ayimo. In order to fulfill their old dreams, Wu and his father gave these childhood sweethearts Ma's young people's love has set up "fortresses", and the intricate battle for love is in full swing. Anawu suddenly returns home, and the life and death of three generations of the family shocks Umaso, Biawu, Adi, Ayimo, Muguo,