Creation of the Gods I: Kingdom of Storms
Based on the most well-known classical fantasy novel of China, Fengshenyanyi, the trilogy is a magnificent eastern high fantasy epic that recreates the prolonged mythical wars between humans, immortals and monsters, which happened more than three thousand years ago.
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Trailers & Videos
![Thumbnail for video: Official Trailer [Subtitled] Thumbnail for video: Official Trailer [Subtitled]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/0ucTl-cxIjc/hqdefault.jpg)
Official Trailer [Subtitled]

Making-of: An epic 10 Years in the Making...
Cast

Yu Shi
Ji Fa

Kris Phillips
King Zhou

Li Xuejian
Ji Chang

Huang Bo
Jiang Ziya

Narana Erdyneeva
Su Daji

Chen Muchi
Yin Jiao

Xia Yu
Shen Gongbao

Yuan Quan
Queen Jiang

Chen Kun
Yuanshi Tianzun

Ci Sha
Yang Jian

Wu Yafan
Nezha

Hou Wenyuan
Chong Yingbiao

Tim Huang
Jiang Wenhuan

Li Yunrui
E Shun

Xu Huanshan
King Yi

Gao Shuguang
Yin Qi

William Feng
Taiyi Zhenren

Wang Luoyong
Bi Gan

Yang Lixin
Jiang Huanchu

Ding Yongdai
E Chongyu
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
As with any film that's the first in a trilogy, this spends just a little too long setting out who's who but once it does, this develops into an enjoyable fantasy adventure film that brings a wonderfully vibrant myriad of Chinese mythological and human characters to life. Ancient rivalries and battles between humanity, the deities and some marvellously created mystical beasts - especially the dragons - form the basis of the story set some three millennia ago. Personally, I tended to the side of the immortals - and there's even the slightest hint of a bromance for one of them - as the "Demon Fox", and the manipulative "King Zhou" use mankind's greed, avarice, loyalty and decency to ensure they retain their place at the top of the mountain. The visual effects are usually top drawer and the action scenes avoid the often lazily constructed, repetitive, style of combat scenes. Now the acting isn't the best - indeed there is plenty of woodenness for us to inspect here, and I also found it a bit over-scored, but the richness of the mythology could, a bit like "Lord of the Rings", perhaps, provide for more characterful adventures and personality development in the next film. For a part one, though, it's a long, but increasingly quite compelling watch if you like the genre and appreciate the wealth of stories before us. Get comfy though - we're in for a long ride!
Sejian
This was quite fun!
"The Investiture of the Gods, also known by its Chinese names Fengshen Yanyi and Fengshen Bang, is a 16th-century Chinese novel and one of the major vernacular Chinese works in the gods and demons genre written during the Ming dynasty." Yes please, give me more!
This is the second time this year I'm being treated with the mother goddess Nuwa in media, and being mixed Chinese and only recently learning this part of Chinese mythology, I am happy for it!
It's a long movie, so strap in. I don't complain about movie length unless it's a snore and this isn't. The CGI isn't perfect and it can "feel" off sometimes but it's fine.
I ain't got much else to say. Enjoy!
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