MOVIE INFO | sck.entertainment.vietnam

Tr̀n Hu ̛ng Đ a ̣, 1228–1300), was the greatest
military strategist and savior of the nation in Vietnam's history.

At the end of the 13th century, he defended his country by defeating all three invasions
of the Mongol Empire, and in the process, he displayed excellent tactics and excellent leadership
to become a symbol of the Vietnamese people's united spirit of resistance.

Tr̀n Hu ̛ng Đ a ̣, 1228–1300), was the greatest
military strategist and savior of the nation in Vietnam's history.

Title
'Tranheungdao: From the River of Fire'
Languages
Vietnamese, Mongolian, and Korean
Genre
History War Blockbuster
Caption
English (for global market response)
Target
Vietnam / Korea / All Generations / Global OTT Viewers

Tranheungdao reconvenes its forces and develops strategies using rivers, seas, waterways, and topography. The story of the soldiers staying together in the people's homes and uniting with the people, the soldiers' determination, defeat and reorganization, and the decisive battle, the Battle of the Baikdang River, is at its climax.

The film consists of a moving and philosophical narrative that shows the tragedy of war, the solitude of leaders, community solidarity, and ultimately how a human being becomes a people and a history under the belief that "people must live for the country to live."

Material: Immortal Hero, General Tran Hung-dao

Tr̀n Hu ̛ng Đ a ̣ (from 1228-1300) was a French national anthem The greatest military strategist and savior of the nation in Vietnamese history. At the end of the 13th century, he fought off all three invasions of the Mongol Empire He defended his country, and in the process, he showed great tactics and great leadership It became a symbol of the Vietnamese people＇s united spirit of resistance. He didn＇t just stay the victor of the war. An insightful leader, The general who breathed with the people, and Tran Heung-dao as a spiritual focal point He is still alive in Vietnam＇s culture, education, and political discourse to this day. There are shrines and street names all over the country in his honor, It＇s a national symbol that all Vietnamese people know It reminds us of East Asian values beyond just Vietnam＇s hero narrative.

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Beginning

Tran Hung-dao, a boy from the royal family, loses his father Tranliu in a political purge. The dying father orders revenge on his son. Hate remained in the boy's mind, but he became a young man over the years, In 1258, we witness the burning capital and the fallen people in the first invasion of Mongolia. He realizes. that the wisdom of protecting the survival of the people, not revenge, is a true victory. From that day on, he grows up to be a general who chose wisdom over force.
Deployment

In 1285, the Second Invasion of Mongolia. Mediation falls into chaos. The king's people are afraid of war, Tattoo Tran Ik-tak insists on surrender, and Musin Tran Kwang-kai insists on a showdown. Heungdao proposes a strategy of emptying the capital, Tanglong, in opposition, that is, Operation Cheongya. His suggestion is seen as a reverse plot, but the king finally accepts his will. After a long battle using the river, forest, and hands of the people, Daewol wins.
Crisis

1287-1288, the third invasion of Mongolia. The enemy enters both the navy and the army at the same time. The excitement designs a decisive trap. His only goal is to cut the supply line and starve the enemy. He lures Jang Mun-ho's fleet to completely cut off the supply. Won-gun, whose supply has been cut off, falls into chaos, Eventually, they are forced to retreat. But when everyone is cheering, Heungdao decides on a "perfect victory" that cannot be invaded again.
Climax

Park Dang River in the fog of dawn. the piles on the riverbed exposed by the current. The moment the Mongolian fleet was trapped, With the signal of Heungdao, a fire arrow cuts through the sky. The river burns red, The moment fire and water intersect, The immortal battle created by wisdom and determination is completed.
Ending

The war came to an end. Heungdao steps back from power and returns to his hometown. He is not a victor, but a stream of water that flows with the people, He dies after making a final reconciliation with his father's ghost, who has been bothering him for a long time. In the sight of the people grieving for their deaths, his name now remains immortal.

Trần Hưng Đạo

Though born into a lineage burdened by vengeance, he becomes a general of wisdom. Amid war, he protects the survival of the people and comes to realize the true meaning of a nation.

Trần Nhân Tông

A young monarch and a Buddhist idealist. He struggles with the harsh realities of war, ultimately awakening to the value of the people＇s will. He later abdicates the throne and devotes himself to Buddhism.

Trần Quang Khải

The king’s cousin and a powerful political figure. At times he clashes with Hưng Đạo, and at other times cooperates with him, emerging as a man of iron who helps lead the survival of the Đại Việt dynasty.

Trần Ích Tắc

A royal figure and symbol of betrayal. Faced with the overwhelming power of the Mongols, he chooses pragmatic survival. A tragic embodiment of the era’s cowardice, standing in stark contrast to Hưng Đạo’s resolve.

Goryeo General

A warrior dispatched from Goryeo. He meets his death without ever returning home. His sacrifice remains a symbol of conscience and loss left behind by the war.

Toghon

A son of Kublai Khan and the supreme commander of the Yuan expeditionary forces against Đại Việt. He serves as a mirror to Trần Hưng Đạo— a strategist of equal caliber, yet guided by a different conviction. He fights for the glory of an empire, while Hưng Đạo fights to protect his people and homeland. By the war’s end, Toghon reveals the limits of power, while Hưng Đạo proves the immortality of conviction.