Bandit slang:

1. The king of heaven covers the tiger of the earth - you are so bold, how dare you anger your ancestors!

2. The pagoda suppresses the river demon - if you ask me to fall from the mountain to death.

3. How can you go to Tianwang Mountain with a pheasant boring drill - you are not genuine.

4. There is plenty of rice on the ground, so I have a foundation - I am genuine and old. ?

5. Have you met Ah Mo? ——Who was your teacher since childhood?

6. There are no tiles on the house, no, no, no, no, no - it cannot be said until the main hall. Disciples don't talk about their master's secrets.

7. Moha, Moha? ——Have you ever worked alone before?

8. Talking at noon, no one has a home - Xu Damabang Mountain.

9. Okay - an expert, a veteran.

10. There is no one in the world--don’t brag, you can get to the top of the team. ?

This is how the bandit slang comes from:

Source: The slang code in "Lin Hai Xue Yuan".

The Heavenly King covers the Earthly Tiger, which is a rule term for playing Pai Gow in some areas. The 'Heavenly King' tile is greater than the 'Earthly Tiger' tile, so naturally the 'Heavenly King' covers the 'Earthly Tiger'. The next sentence "The pagoda shakes the river demon" is a story about Chao Gai told at the beginning of "Water Margin" when he was introduced.

"Taking Tiger Mountain by Wisdom" is a 3D espionage action film directed by Tsui Hark, starring Zhang Hanyu, Tony Leung Ka-fai, Lin Gengxin, Yu Nan, and Tong Liya. It is produced by Bona Pictures Group and China Film It is jointly produced by Distribution Co., Ltd., Bayi Film Studio, Wanda Film and Television Media Co., Ltd., Movie Channel Program Center, Youku Tudou Pictures Co., Ltd., Blue Star Pictures Co., Ltd., Shanghai Three Dimensional Film and Television Media Co., Ltd., etc. The film was released in mainland China on December 23, 2014.

"Taking Tiger Mountain by Wisdom" is adapted from Qu Bo's novel "Lin Hai Xue Yuan". It tells the story of a brave and capable team of the People's Liberation Army fighting against several groups of bandits who have been entrenched in the mountains and forests of Northeast China for many years. .

Reference: Taking Tiger Mountain Outsmart_Baidu Encyclopedia