In the film, the king is supreme, extravagant, and moody, easily knocking people into the dungeon (using buttons and movable floors to make people fall into the dungeon), even his confidant detective can not escape. He was a cripple and cross-eyed, and the painter who painted his portrait either fell into the dungeon because it was too real (legs and eyes) or because it was too fake (perfect). Only one painter drew him as a leg stepped on a stone and raised a gun to aim at his prey. Ironically, the real king was driven into the dungeon by the king in the painting (really like Louis XIV). The fake king had exactly the same temper as the real king. He forced the shepherd girl in one picture to marry him, while the girl fell in love with a chimney sweeper in another picture. With the help of the bird, the girl and the young man escaped the pursuit for a while, but in the end, because the bird was caught, the young man and the bird were also put in the dungeon. They United the people there, rushed out of the dungeon and overthrew the king at the wedding of the king and the shepherd girl.
6.9
