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Why are zombies all costumes of the Qing Dynasty?
Zombies are all costumes of the Qing dynasty, because of the problem of humanistic setting.

The official costume of the Qing Dynasty is more in line with the image of a zombie in terms of shooting effect, because the official costume of the Qing Dynasty is relatively straight and dark, and the shape of the official hat makes the whole costume different from Hanfu, which has a depressing and boring taste, so it is most suitable for shooting zombies. Zombies' modeling and action characteristics also draw lessons from folklore: dressed in official uniforms of the Qing Dynasty, their hands are straight, their feet are together and they jump like sparrows, and they can tell the direction by their breath.

In China's localized zombie movies, most of them are dressed in the clothes of Qing Dynasty zombies, with blue faces and fangs, which are powerful. To deal with them, we should also use Taomujian, Black Dog Blood, Mo Dou, glutinous rice and other orthodox schools and Maoshan spells. Mr. Zombie, filmed at 1985, created an important genre of Hong Kong movies, zombie kung fu movies, or "fantasy kung fu movies".

Qing dynasty clothes

The main variety of official uniforms in Qing dynasty is robes and mandarin jackets. Official hats are completely different from those of previous dynasties. All military and political personnel, such as non-commissioned officers and officers, wear small weft hats similar to hats, which are divided into warm hats and cool hats in winter and summer. According to different grades, they are fitted with "coats" of different colors and materials, and a bunch of peacock feathers are dragged behind the hat. Ling is called Hualing. There are "eyes" (round spots on feathers) on the senior ling, which can be divided into one eye, two eyes and three eyes. More eyes are more expensive, and only princes or ministers with outstanding achievements are rewarded.

The emperor sometimes wears a yellow jacket to show his special affection. As far as the influence is concerned, mandarin jackets of other colors have gradually become popular among officials and gentry, and become ordinary costumes. Officials above grade four or five still hang beads of Buddha around their necks, which are made of all kinds of precious stones and fragrant wood, which constitutes another feature of official uniforms in the Qing Dynasty. The progress of silk weaving, embroidery, printing and dyeing and various manual occupations created conditions for the richness of clothing varieties in the Qing Dynasty.