bell sound:What exactly is "that thing" mentioned by the miners in "Old Nine Gates"?-PPT tutorial免费ppt模版下载-道格办公

Laojiumen Episode 22, the bell rang while everyone was sleeping in the tomb, and the old man said not to go out, because the thing couldn't get in. Many viewers have been wondering about this, what is the source of the ringing of bells in the tomb passage? What kind of monster is there? Let’s analyze it with you today.
When Fo Ye and Er Erhong entered the tomb, they encountered a terrifying hair-like monster, which was extremely lethal. Some netizens speculated that the ringing of bells heard by everyone while sleeping also came from this hair-like monster. However, in the play, this hair-like monster itself is dormant and motionless in certain places, waiting for people to pass by and invade the human body, and the sound of the bell is obviously made by something carrying it while wandering in the mine, and if It's a hair monster, and the old miner would probably tell him not to go out, because the hair can't get in. So the possibility of hair loss is very small and can be ruled out.

Because some plots in the play have been deleted, it makes reasoning difficult. When the old miner was about to die due to a hair infection, he asked Buddha and the others to seal his seven orifices so as not to turn into a monster. So we can guess that the monster here is a "zongzi" that mutated into a "zongzi" after being infected by the hair, and it is a soft zongzi. He also explained that after the miners were blinded, they received orders from the Japanese and notified the Japanese after hearing the sound of the bell. Therefore, the miners have a closer relationship with the bell. Maybe some miners turned into monsters and wandered in the tomb passages, and they may have carried bells with them when they were alive. Maybe it was deleted because the scenes were filmed to be more tasteful. Moreover, this drama is adapted from Sanshu's book, and it is not normal to not have any "zongzi" or "forbidden women", so there is a high possibility that the hairy monster will turn into a monster after infecting people.

Another possibility is that there is some kind of tomb-guarding monster in the tomb, such as Honghou, Qiongqi or Qilin. I just mentioned that the miners used the sound of bells as a message to notify the Japanese. It is very likely that the Japanese are not users of bells, and the Japanese are also afraid of creatures carrying bells. In the play, the second master was seriously injured after bringing out the fragment. If it were an ordinary "zongzi", Er Erhong would obviously not be defeated with her skills. Being able to injure Er Erhong like this is obviously not an ordinary monster. It is most likely some kind of mythical beast guarding the tomb. In the play, when Buddha buried his father, he encountered the legendary Qiongqi in the tomb. Obviously, this kind of thing actually existed in the play. Considering the size of the tomb under the mine, there must be something powerful. When the tomb owner was buried, the mythical beast was placed in the tomb with a bell and has been guarding the tomb for many years. And the old miner said that the thing couldn't get in, probably because it was not humanoid. If a person was infected with the virus and turned into a monster, it would definitely be able to enter the place where everyone rested. The Japanese must have suffered this and paid a heavy price. Poke these people's eyes blind and let them act as radar. They will hear the bell and notify the Japanese later. Therefore, the tomb guardian beast should be an extremely powerful BOSS hidden in this tomb.