"I'm not going to hell"
Lead singer: Melody of conscience
Can turn a tragedy into the best comedy, the difference between a thought
Can change the ending of the sky and the earth, the two words of justice
Often rely on the sacrifices of their own in exchange for, where they do not dare to go
No matter what happens to go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go
and sing: The life is easy to get a partner, a thousand gold can't buy a gathering
*** together with the advance and retreat should go, face the fear of holding their own honor
We do not go to hell, who dares to go to hell
Lead singer: the great aggression, no better than to never say a word
Shining the past, to carry forward until the lingering
The perfect match of couples, and often have to get fate p>Expanded:
I don't go to hell is a Buddhist phrase, the full sentence is I don't go to hell who goes to hell. This phrase means "to sacrifice oneself for others". It denotes a kind of daring to sacrifice for others, a kind of spirit to help people in the world, and a spirit of courage and refinement to save people's hearts and reform the social atmosphere.
"I'm Not Going to Hell" is an interlude in the 2004 Chinese-language film Kung Fu Hustle (English: Kung Fu Hustle), directed, written and starring Stephen Chow, the dance interlude in which the Axe Gang dances with their axes at the beginning of the movie.
"There is no greater grievance than to remain silent forever," says Huang, who is clearly more than just the dreamy, silent, innocent "lollipop girl," as she sings in "Kung Fu Hustle's" theme song, "I'm Not Going to Hell," a refreshingly realistic declaration of her own. The first time I've ever seen a woman in the world, I've seen a woman in the world.