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Zhu Di snuck into the military camp and was flogged forty times by his father-in-law, Xu Da.
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Zhu Yuanzhang saw off the legendary general Xu Da with a roast goose.
In his later years, Zhu Yuanzhang truly became a solitary emperor.
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The villain who used to be so annoying now, when you watch it again as an adult, turns out to be the
Xia Yuanji strongly opposed Zhu Di’s northern expedition and had his home ransacked by the Jinyiwei.
Prince of Yan Zhu Di eloped to avoid his wedding—only to end up in his father-in-law Xu Da’s militar
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The golden certificate of immunity was merely a formality; to ensure the enduring stability of the M
Zhu Di: Brothers are brothers, but each of us has to acknowledge his own father.
He starred in a patriotic film for no pay, only to find later that you have to pay to watch it.
Zhu Xu’s seven-minute monologue showcases textbook‑level acting skills.
For the sake of his empire, Zhu Yuanzhang turned the butcher’s blade on his former sworn brothers.
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A last-minute decision by Stephen Chow gave birth to a classic iconic scene.
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Turns out, after the Armor Warriors retired, each of them is living such an exciting life!
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After many years, Tang He returned to the imperial palace to visit Zhu Yuanzhang and earnestly petit
It turns out Zhu Yuanzhang was actually the most henpecked husband in the Ming Dynasty!
They’re both actors who’ve played Di Renjie—just compare them and the differences are obvious!
No wonder Hong Kong gangster movie bosses are so arrogant—their real-life counterparts were even mor
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Even Jacky Cheung's all-out acting performance can't compare to the deadpan style of Francis Ng.
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After rewatching "CJ7," I realized that Di's family wasn't poor at all.
The only person who dared to hit Zhu Yuanzhang with a feather duster was probably Empress Ma.
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