မိုးသည်းထန်စွာ ရွာသွန်းနေတဲ့ညတစ်ည မိုးချိန်းသံတွေကိုဥပေက္ခာပြုပြီး အခန်းတစ်ခုအတွင်းမှာ လူ(၂)ယောက်ဂိုကစားနေကြတယ် လောင်းကစားလောကဟာ တစ်ကွက်ကြိုမြင်သူ နှာတစ်ဖျားသာစမြဲမို့ ဘယ်သူမှမသိအောင် နောက်ခံကစားပေးတဲ့သူလည်း ကိုယ်စီရှိကြတယ် အင်္ကျီအနက်နဲ့လူကို နောက်ခံကစားပေးတဲ့သူကတော့ သူ့ရဲ့ညီအရင်းဖြစ်တဲ့ ထယ်ဆုတ်ပါပဲ သို့ပေမယ့် သူတို့ညီအကို(၂)ယောက်ကံမကောင်းခဲ့ဘူး သူတို့ နောက်ခံကစားပေးတာကို တစ်ဖက်အဖွဲ့က သိသွားလို့ ညီအကို(၂)ယောက်လုံးအဖမ်းခံလိုက်ရတယ် ညီအကို(၂)ယောက်လုံး အားရအောင်နှိပ်စက်သွားတဲ့အပြင် အကိုဖြစ်သူမှာလည်းလည်ပင်းကိုလှီးသတ်ခံလိုက်ရတယ် ထယ်ဆုတ်အတွက် မျက်စိရှေ့တွင်ပင် အကိုဖြစ်သူသတ်ခံလိုက်ရတဲ့အပြင်မိမိကိုယ်တိုင်မှာလည်း လူသတ်သမားအဖွဲ့၏ ထောင်ချောက်ဆင်မှုကြောင့်အကိုဖြစ်သူအားသတ်မှုနဲ့ထောင်ကျသွားပါတော့တယ် ဒီနောက်ပိုင်းတော့ နာကျဉ်းမှုတွေပြည့်နှက်နေတဲ့ ထယ်ဆုတ်အတွက် ကျားနာတစ်ကောင်အသွင်သို့ပြောင်းသွားပါတော့တယ်
The ancient Chinese game of Go has long been considered a grand challenge for artificial intelligence. Yet in 2016, Google's DeepMind team announced that they would be taking on Lee Sedol, the world's most elite Go champion. AlphaGo chronicles the team as it prepares to test the limits of its rapidly-evolving AI technology. The film pits man against machine, and reveals as much about the workings of the human mind as it does the future of AI.
In the 1990s, when Go gambling fever swept Korea, Gui-su loses everything because his father gambled obsessively until there was nothing left. Left all alone in the world, Gui-su meets a mentor and Go teacher, Il-do, and goes through vicious training to become the grandmaster of Go. He sets out for revenge on the world that destroyed his life, but soon finds himself chased by an unknown loner pursuing his own vendetta.
The life of Go master Wu Qingyuan from his meteoric rise as a child prodigy to fame and fortune as a revolutionary strategic thinker, as well as the tumultuous conflicts between his homeland of China and his adopted nation of Japan.
A young Chinese Go board game player arrives in Japan for training. He doesn't speak Japanese and becomes embarrassed living there. By dropping his Go stones, he happens to meet an old Japanese woman who sells vegetables on the street. They become familiar with each other. The young Chinese Go player, the old woman named Igarashi and her grandson Shoichi then live together.
Ten years before the outbreak of the Second World War in Asia, a Japanese Go master and his Chinese rival meet in China to play a game of Go (loosely described as an Asian version of chess). It soon becomes evident that the Chinese master's son is the most talented player that the Japanese master has ever encountered, and he convinces the boy's father to let him bring the child back to Japan to train him as a professional Go player. Years pass, and as the young Chinese master grows to maturity in Japan, the Japanese invasion of China forces him to choose between his triumphant career and his loyalty to his native country. His decision is complicated by his marriage to the daughter of the Japanese master, with whom he has produced a child. His choice will profoundly alter the lives of two families. Their saga serves as a reflection of the tragic relations between their two great countries, and the possibility of reconciliation and healing.
When LIU Yishou, nicknamed the "Go King" by his peers because of his skill in Weiqi (Go), finds himself without a job. And with no other skills to make a living, he then turns to teaching this strategic Chinese board game in a humble training school for children. Annoyed by her husband's passion for the game, LIU Yishou's wife leaves him, but their son, Xiao Chuan, wants to stay with his dad. Unexpectedly, LIU Yishou discovers that his son has a great talent for playing Weiqi and vows to support him in developing his gift for the game. A struggle then arises for the Go King to come up with the money to finance his son's studies of Weiqi.
Guanglin is a blind boy in China who displays great skill at the ancient board game called Go, in which two players place black and white pieces on a grid in an attempt to dominate their opponent. Raised by a single father with limited means, Guanglin faces deep societal prejudice against the blind. First-time filmmaker Yunhong Pu, supported by veteran producer Jean Tsien (76 Days), follows the father and son trying to make a better future for themselves.
Weiqi, often referred to as "Go" in English, is arguably the most important game in East Asia, with an estimated thirty million to fifty million players throughout the world. Weiqi is a board game but it is more. It is immersed in more vivid and often contradictory cultural metaphors than any other game in the world. As Chinese politics have changed over the last two millennia, so too has the imagery of the game—from a tool to seek religious enlightenment to military metaphors, one of the noble four arts, one of the condemned “four olds”, nationalism, transnationalism, historical elitism, and futuristic hyper rationality.