More classic than Wuju Opera's "Three Strikes," No. 1 even wrote a poem to endorse it!

Do you know what inspired No. 1's anti-revisionist poem "The golden monkey wields a mighty rod, the jade sky clears ten thousand miles of dust"? Do you know which family Liu Xiao Ling Tong, who played Sun Wukong in the 1986 version of "Journey to the West," comes from? Surely, the clever you have already guessed that I am talking about Shaoxing Opera's "Sun Wukong’s Three Strikes on the White Bone Demon," a classic that once shook the theater world and created a screen miracle. Shaoxing Opera's "Three Strikes" dates back to 1957, adapted and arranged by the seven-year-old from a monkey opera family, later artistically refined by Gu Xidong. It was performed in Beijing in 1961, causing a sensation in Zhongnanhai, with a grandeur comparable to today's Wuju Opera's "Three Strikes." This is a legend of a play, a family's dedication. After six decades of cycles, on November 28 this year, a new generation of Shaoxing Opera artists will bring the new version of Shaoxing Opera back to the stage of Victory Theater! A golden lineup assembled, with masters and rising stars joining forces, full of sincerity! Singing, reciting, acting, and fighting—all showcasing the southern style Monkey King’s demeanor. Hand, eye, body, and technique, inheriting sixty years of artistic essence. The White Bone Demon’s three transformations cannot escape the fiery golden eyes. With a moment of Zen, the true scriptures and great path are finally attained! Wang Haoshuang, who plays Sun Wukong, has won the Magnolia and Golden Osmanthus Awards! Shi Jiejing, who plays the old woman, is a Shaoxing Opera intangible cultural heritage inheritor, honored with the Plum Blossom and Magnolia Awards. Yao Baiqing, who plays Zhu Bajie, has won the Plum Blossom and Magnolia Awards, known as the "Living Zhu Bajie of Jiangnan" and the "Number One Pig on Today’s Stage"!