What is the Rashomon principle? How much do you know about Rashomon?

Rashomon principle means that everything we say should be beneficial to ourselves and safeguard our own interests.

1. Rashomon The so-called Rashomon, also known as Luochengmen, originally referred to Luochengmen in Kyoto, Japan. Akutagawa Ryunosuke's short story "Rashomon" is based on the story of Rashomon in the Japanese heian period folk story "The Story of the Past and the Present", and with the passage of time, it has been endowed with the meaning of dividing the world from hell. But what really makes the name "Rashomon" widely known is Kurosawa's film "Rashomon" based on Akutagawa Ryunosuke's novel.

Second, the movie Rashomon The movie Rashomon tells a story about lies and truth. A wandering monk, a woodcutter and a beggar took shelter from the rain under the city gate. Three people chatted, and the topic began. The prologue of the story begins like this: a samurai and his wife passed by the barren hills and had an accident. Wife insulted, samurai killed. How did the tragedy happen? The murderer, the wife, the dead soldier and the witch have their own opinions. There is only one truth, but the purpose of testifying is different. In order to beautify their morality, reduce their sins and cover up their mistakes, everyone began to tell their own versions of the story. The tragedy on the barren hills has become a fog that cannot be dispersed and seen clearly. After talking, it will be over after the rain. The woodcutter found a crying abandoned baby near Rashomon. He decided to adopt it and walked into the depths of the sunset with his child in his arms.

Third, Rashomon refers to Rashomon, which was originally Japanese, and later used to refer to the boundary between the world and hell, the difference between fact and illusion. Now it usually refers to: the parties to the incident hold their own words, express and prove or weave lies in a way that is beneficial to them, and finally make the truth confusing and difficult to get to the bottom.