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Zhang Yimou Interviews Edited by Frances Gateward
ZHANG YIMOU INTERVIEWS EDITED BY FRANCES GATEWARD Discussing Red Sorghum JIAO XIONGPING/1988 Winning Winning Credit for My Grandpa Could you discuss how you chose the novel for Red Sorghum? I didn't know Mo Yan; I first read his novel, Red Sorghum, really liked it, and then gave him a phone call. Mo Yan suggested that we meet once. It was April and I was still filming Old Well, but I rushed to Shandong-I was tanned very dark then and went just wearing tattered clothes. I entered the courtyard early in the morning and shouted at the top of my voice, "Mo Yan! Mo Yan!" A door on the second floor suddenly opened and a head peered out: "Zhang Yimou?" I was dark then, having just come back from living in the countryside; Mo Yan took one look at me and immediately liked me-people have told me that he said Yimou wasn't too bad, that I was just like the work unit leader in his village. I later found out that this is his highest standard for judging people-when he says someone isn't too bad, that someone is just like this village work unit leader. Mo Yan's fiction exudes a supernatural quality "cobblestones are ice-cold, the air reeks of blood, and my grandma's voice reverberates over the sorghum fields." How was I to film this? There was no way I could shoot empty scenes of the sorghum fields, right? I said to Mo Yan, we can't skip any steps, so why don't you and Chen Jianyu first write a literary script. -
Zhang Ziyi and Aaron Kwok
PRODUCTION NOTES Set in a small Chinese village where an illicit blood trade has spread AIDS to the community, LOVE FOR LIFE is the story of De Yi and Qin Qin, two victims faced with the grim reality of impending death, who unexpectedly fall in love and risk everything to pursue a last chance at happiness before it’s too late. SYNOPSIS In a small Chinese village where an illicit blood trade has spread AIDS to the community, the Zhao’s are a family caught in the middle. Qi Quan is the savvy elder son who first lured neighbors to give blood with promises of fast money while Grandpa, desperate to make amends for the damage caused by his family, turns the local school into a home where he can care for the sick. Among the patients is his second son De Yi, who confronts impending death with anger and recklessness. At the school, De Yi meets the beautiful Qin Qin, the new wife of his cousin and a recent victim of the virus. Emotionally deserted by their respective spouses, De Yi and Qin Qin are drawn to each other by the shared disappointment and fear of their fate. With nothing to look forward to, De Yi capriciously suggests becoming lovers but as they begin their secret affair, they are unprepared for the real love that grows between them. De Yi and Qin Qin’s dream of being together as man and wife, to love each other legitimately and freely, is jeopardized when the villagers discover their adultery. With their time slipping away, they must decide if they will surrender everything to pursue one chance at happiness before it’s too late. -
Art, Politics, and Commerce in Chinese Cinema
Art, Politics, and Commerce in Chinese Cinema edited by Ying Zhu and Stanley Rosen Hong Kong University Press 14/F Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen, Hong Kong www.hkupress.org © Hong Kong University Press 2010 Hardcover ISBN 978-962-209-175-7 Paperback ISBN 978-962-209-176-4 All rights reserved. Copyright of extracts and photographs belongs to the original sources. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the copyright owners. Printed and bound by XXXXX, Hong Kong, China Contents List of Tables vii Acknowledgements ix List of Contributors xiii Introduction 1 Ying Zhu and Stanley Rosen Part 1 Film Industry: Local and Global Markets 15 1. The Evolution of Chinese Film as an Industry 17 Ying Zhu and Seio Nakajima 2. Chinese Cinema’s International Market 35 Stanley Rosen 3. American Films in China Prior to 1950 55 Zhiwei Xiao 4. Piracy and the DVD/VCD Market: Contradictions and Paradoxes 71 Shujen Wang Part 2 Film Politics: Genre and Reception 85 5. The Triumph of Cinema: Chinese Film Culture 87 from the 1960s to the 1980s Paul Clark vi Contents 6. The Martial Arts Film in Chinese Cinema: Historicism and the National 99 Stephen Teo 7. Chinese Animation Film: From Experimentation to Digitalization 111 John A. Lent and Ying Xu 8. Of Institutional Supervision and Individual Subjectivity: 127 The History and Current State of Chinese Documentary Yingjin Zhang Part 3 Film Art: Style and Authorship 143 9. -
Film and the Chinese Medical Humanities
5 The fever with no name Genre-blending responses to the HIV-tainted blood scandal in 1990s China Marta Hanson Among the many responses to HIV/AIDS in modern China – medical, political, economic, sociological, national, and international – the cultural responses have been considerably powerful. In the past ten years, artists have written novels, produced documentaries, and even made a major feature-length film in response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in China.1 One of the best-known critical novelists in China today, Yan Lianke 阎连科 (b. 1958), wrote the novel Dream of Ding Village (丁庄梦, copyright 2005; Hong Kong 2006; English translation 2009) as a scath- ing critique of how the Chinese government both contributed to and poorly han- dled the HIV/AIDS crisis in his native Henan province. He interviewed survivors, physicians, and even blood merchants who experienced first-hand the HIV/AIDS ‘tainted blood’ scandal in rural Henan of the 1990s giving the novel authenticity, depth, and heft. Although Yan chose a child-ghost narrator, the Dream is clearly a realistic novel. After signing a contract with Shanghai Arts Press he promised to donate 50,000 yuan of royalties to Xinzhuang village where he researched the AIDS epidemic in rural Henan, further blurring the fiction-reality line. The Chi- nese government censors responded by banning the Dream in Mainland China (Wang 2014: 151). Even before director Gu Changwei 顾长卫 (b. 1957) began making a feature film based on Yan’s banned book, he and his wife Jiang Wenli 蒋雯丽 (b. 1969) sought to work with ordinary people living with HIV/AIDS as part of the process of making the film. -
21St Century Chinese Cinema in the Late 1960S and 70S, Red Ballets and Operas Dominated the Chinese Screen
21st century Chinese cinema In the late 1960s and 70s, red ballets and operas dominated the Chinese screen. Mao died in 1976: a new age of cinema emerged with the founding of the Beijing Film Academy in 1978. Expressing new confidence in both historical and contemporary themes, young film-makers like Zhang Yimou and Chen Kaige brought Chinese film to a global audience with masterpieces such as Red Sorghum (1987) and Farewell my Concubine (1993). Martin Scorsese named Tian Zhuangzhuang’s The Horse Thief (1986) as his favourite film of the 1990s (when it was released in the US). But many of these films encountered stigma at home. Growing commercialisation and globalisation since the 1980s and 90s have driven Chinese cinema to explore new modes of both cinematography and moneymaking, leading to exploratory films at home in Western arthouse cinemas, and entertaining movies that have drawn huge crowds in China. In this modest selection, we set the scene with a film that shaped the vision of China’s 21st century filmmakers. Tian Zhuangzhuang’s restrained criticism of 1950s and 60s state policies in The Blue Kite (1992) led to his blacklisting by the Party, but did not preclude him for mentoring the next generation of filmmakers. We then showcase a selection of remarkable 21st century films that have won world-wide acclaim for China’s talented directors and actors. Our selection finishes with a couple of rollicking tales that have attracted the popular domestic audience: a grand epic: Red Cliff (2008), known better for its cavalry charges than its character development, and Lost in Thailand (2012) that, airily suspending social comment and political tension, was the biggest ever box office success in China. -
Huanxi Media Signs Renowned Chinese Director Wang Xiaoshuai
[Immediate Release] Huanxi Media Signs Renowned Chinese Director Wang Xiaoshuai (Hong Kong, 24 February 2017) – Huanxi Media Group Limited (“Huanxi Media” or “the Group;” stock code: 1003) is pleased to announce that it has signed a cooperation agreement with prominent Chinese film director, Wang Xiaoshuai and Dongchun Films Co., Limited. Huanxi Media acquires priority investment rights in two productions (comprising film and internet series) directed or produced by Wang Xiaoshuai (“new productions”) in the coming six years, and also obtains global priority rights to distribute the new productions, and global exclusive distribution and resale rights on new media platform. As a pioneer in Chinese independent film and a chevalier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres appointed by the French Minister of Culture, Wang Xiaoshuai has directed 11 films and has been nominated 8 times in the “Big Three” international film festivals. His directorial debut, The Days, was included in the collection by the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and was recognized as one of the most significant and preliminary Chinese independent films. His representative work, Beijing Bicycle, won the Grand Jury Silver Bear Award at the 2001 Berlin International Film Festival; his other work, In Love We Trust, won the Silver Bear Award for the best screenplay in Berlin International Film Festival; another masterpiece, Shanghai Dreams, won the Jury Prize at the 58th Cannes Film Festival. - End - Page 1 Huanxi Media Group Limited (stock code: 1003) Signs Renowned Chinese Director Wang Xiaoshuai 24 February 2017 Profile of Director Director Wang Xiaoshuai Wang Xiaoshuai, born in 1966, is a film director and producer in China. -
Pocket Product Guide 2006
THENew Digital Platform EFM 2011 tm BERLIN POCKET ISSUE & PRODUCT OF FILM GUIDE New One Stop Product Guide Search at the Markets Paperless - Weightless - Green Read the Synopsis - Watch the Trailer BUSINESSConnect to Seller - Buy Product EFM 2011 Bumper Online - EFM Daily Editions - Unabridged EFM Product Guide + Stills The Visual is The Medium synopsisandtrailers.com makes it easy for you to Your Simplest Sales Tool read-watch-connect-buy like never before. S HOWCASING T RAILERS D AILY F EB 10-16 An end to site hopping. VISIT:thebusinessoffilmdaily.com For Buyers: Time is Money - View & Connect For Sellers: Attract Buyer Interest - Spend Your Time Promoting New Films November 2 - 9, 2011 Arrow Entertainment Sahamongkolfilm MGB Stand #120 MGB Stand #129 Vision Films Imageworks Ent. MGB Booth #127 Maritim Hotel Suite 9002 STEP UP to 21st Century The DIGITAL Platform PUBLISHING Is The FUTURE BERLIN PRODUCT GUIDE 2011 Writer: Laura Beccaria 6 SALES Producer: Abano Producion, Anera Films, 6 Sales, Alto de las cabañas 5 28231 Las Continental Producciones Rozas de Madrid. Tel: +34.91.636.10.54. Delivery Status: completed Fax: +34.91.710.35.93. www.6sales.es, E- Year of Production: 2010, Country of mail: [email protected] Origin: Spain Sales Agent Little MUMU’s journey towards her ulti- At EFM: Marina Fuentes (Partner), mate dream: to become a great star. Avraham Pirchi (Partner), Mar Abadin THE RUNWAY (Head of Sales) http://www.6sales.es/theRunaway.html Office: Washington Suite, office 100, Family comedy (100 min) Marriott Hotel, Tel: +49(0)30.22000.1127 -
UCL China Centre for Health and Humanity, MEDICAL and HEALTH HUMANITIES FILM LIST Updated 6 August 2016
UCL China Centre for Health and Humanity, MEDICAL AND HEALTH HUMANITIES FILM LIST Updated 6 August 2016 Title, Title, Pinyin Title, Director Date Studio Region Notes pinyin Chinese with tones translations characters A mian B A 面 B 面 A miàn B Side A Side Ning Ying 宁瀛 2010 PRC mian miàn B; The (Níng Yíng) Double Life Bawang 霸王别姬 Bàwáng Farewell My Chen Kaige 陈 2003 Mainlan bieji bié jī Concubine 凯歌 (Chén d Kǎigē) China/H ong Kong Chunguang 春光乍泄 Chūnguāng Happy Wong Kar Wai 1997 Hong Christopher Doyle zha xie zhà xiè Together 王家卫 (Wáng Kong/Ar cinematographer Jiāwèi) gentina Chunmiao 春苗 Chūn miáo Chunmiao; Xie Jin 谢晋 1975 PRC Spring (Xiè Jìn), Seedlings Yan Bili 颜碧丽 (Yán Bìlì), Liang Tingduo 梁廷铎 (Liáng Tíngduó) 1 Dagong 打工老板 Dǎgōng Factory Boss Zhang Wei 张 2014 PRC laoban Zhang Wei lǎobǎn 唯 (Zhāng Wéi) Donggong 东宫西宫 Dōnggōng East Palace, Zhang Yuan 张 1996 PRC xigong xīgōng West Palace; 元 (Zhāng Behind the Yuán) Forbidden City Erzi 儿子 Érzi Sons Zhang Yuan 张 2006 PRC 元 (Zhāng Yuán) Feiyue 飞越老人院 Fēiyuè Full Circle Zhang Yang 张 2011 PRC laorenyuan lǎorén 扬 (Zhāng yuàn Yáng) Fenshiren 焚尸人 Fénshīrén The Peng Tao 彭韬 2012 PRC Cremator (Péng Tāo) Feng ai 疯爱 Fēng ài ’Til madness Wang Bing 王 2013 Japan/F Documentary. do us part; 兵 (Wáng Bīng) rance/H On the inhumane, Till madness ong frightening and do us part Kong humiliating living conditions of mental patients in Chinese mental institutions. Fuzi qing 父子情 Fùzǐ qíng Father and Fang Yuping 1981 Hong Son 方育平 (Fāng Kong Yùpíng) (Allen Fong) 2 Gang de 钢的琴 Gāng de Piano in a Zhang Meng 2010 PRC qin qín -
Part 3 Aids and Virus: from Film to Forum
part 3 aids and Virus: From Film to Forum ⸪ Kun Qian - 9789004319219 Downloaded from Brill.com09/28/2021 05:24:12AM via free access <UN> Kun Qian - 9789004319219 Downloaded from Brill.com09/28/2021 05:24:12AM via free access chapter 7 Reluctant Transcendence: aids and the Catastrophic Condition in Gu Changwei’s Film Love for Life Kun Qian 钱坤 Cinema is like a cancer. No, it is infectious, it is more like aids. alain tanner, La Vallée Fantôme (1987) Ever since an unknown, threatening disease was identified as Acquired Immu- nodeficiency Syndrome (aids) in the 1980s, aids has been a subject of filmmak- ing in Western cinemas. Directors usually capture the alienation and suffering of the aids patients—mostly urban, marginal individuals such as gays, drug addicts, and prostitutes who are portrayed as having a deviant lifestyle, and for whom the disease is a stigma for which they are held responsible. Often seen as a threat to the community, they serve as warnings and “bad” examples for the general public.1 Gu Changwei’s 顾长卫 recent film, Love for Life (Zui ai 最爱, 2011), on the contrary, portrays a group of aids bearers in a rural environment in China as innocent peasants conforming a conventional life, whose biggest mistake lies in having followed the rhetoric of “getting rich quickly” by means of selling blood; in other words, the collective nature of this Chinese “tainted community” sets Gu’s film apart from other aids narratives and, to a large ex- tent, appears as a social criticism of national characteristics and contemporary economic development. -
The Chinese Film Industry: Features and Trends, 2010-2016
THE CHINESE FILM INDUSTRY: FEATURES AND TRENDS, 2010-2016 Jinuo Diao A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2020 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/19497 This item is protected by original copyright The Chinese Film Industry: Features and Trends, 2010-2016 Jinuo Diao This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at the University of St Andrews December 2019 Candidate's declaration I, Jinuo Diao, do hereby certify that this thesis, submitted for the degree of PhD, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for any degree. I was admitted as a research student at the University of St Andrews in September 2015. I received funding from an organisation or institution and have acknowledged the funder(s) in the full text of my thesis. Date 18 December 2019 Signature of candidate Supervisor's declaration I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree. -
Film, Video, and Audio Sources
FILM, VIDEO, AND AUDIO SOURCES Anyang ying’er 安阳婴儿 (Orphan of Anyang). DVD. Dir. Wang Chao 王超. 2001. Beijing zazhong 北京杂种 (Beijing Bastards). VCD. Dir. Zhang Yuan 张元. 1993. Biena ziji budang ganbu 别拿自己不当干部 (A big potato). DVD. Dir. Feng Gong 冯巩. Tianjin Film Studio. 2007. Bushi naozhe wan de 不是闹着玩的 (No kidding). DVD. Dir. Lu Weiguo 卢卫国. Henan Film and Television Group and the Henan Film Studio. 2010 Chang hen ge 长恨歌 (Song of unending sorrow). DVD. Dir. Ding Hei 丁黑. Written by Wang Anyi 王安忆. Screenplay by Jiang Liping 蒋丽萍 and Zhao Yaomin 赵耀民. Wenhui xinmin lianhe baoye jituan; Shanghai dianying jituan gongsi, et al. 2006. Chen Xu VS huaping 陈旭 VS 花瓶 (Chen Xu VS vase). CD. Guangzhou: Feile Records, 2005. Dong shenme, biedong ganqing 动什么,别动感情 (Don’t mess with love). 20-episode telenovela. Dir. Tang Danian 唐大年. Written by Zhao Zhao 赵赵. Taihe yingshi touzi youxian gongsi. 2005. Dongchun de rizi 冬春的日子 (The days). DVD. Dir. Wang Xiaoshuai 王小帅. 1993. Douniu 斗牛 (Cow). Dir. Guan Hu 管虎. Changchun Film Studio. 2009. Ershou meigui 二手玫瑰 (Second hand rose). CD. Tianjin taida yinxiang faxing zhongxin. 2000. Fengkuang de saiche 疯狂的赛车 (Silver medalist). DVD. Dir. Ning Hao 宁浩. Beijing Film Studio and Warner China Film HG Corporation. 2009. Fengkuang de shitou 疯狂的石头 (Crazy stone). DVD. Dir. Ning Hao 宁浩. Hong Kong: Focus Films LTD. 2006. Gang de qin 钢的琴 (A piano in a factory). DVD. Dir. Zhang Meng 张猛. Liaoning Film Studio. 2011. Gaoxing 高兴 (Happiness). Dir. A Gan 阿甘. Beijing zongyi xinghao wenhua chuanbo gongsi and Shenzhen Golden Shore Film LTD. -
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Wettbewerb/IFB 2005 KONG QUE DER PFAU PEACOCK LE PAON Regie: Gu Changwei Volksrepublik China 2004 Darsteller Schwester Zhang Jingchu Länge 144 Bruder Feng Li Format 35 mm, 1:1.85 Jüngerer Bruder Lu Yulai Farbe Mutter Huang Meiying Vater Zhao Yiwei Stabliste Guo Zi Liu Lei Buch Li Qiang Fallschirmspringer Yu Xizowei Kamera Yang Shu Jin Zhi Wang Lan Kameraassistenz Li Baoquan Xiao Wang Shi Junhui Schnitt Liu Sha Zhang Lina An Jing Yan Tao Zhang Xi Liu Guonan Ton Wu Lala Patenonkel Wang Yingjie Musik Dou Peng Lehrer Zong Ping Ausstattung Cai Weidong Tao Meiling Yang Meng Huang Xinming Requisite Xie Jun Kostüm Xiang Honghui Maske Yang JIn Miao Hong Regieassistenz Liu Guonan Feng Li, Zhang Jingchu, Lu Yulai Casting Cheng Jie Herstellungsltg. Er Yong Produktionsltg. Zhang Jiakun DER PFAU Aufnahmeleitung Wang Jianjun In seinem Regiedebüt erzählt der renommierte Kameramann Gu Changwei Produzenten Dong Ping vom Alltag einer ganz normalen Arbeiterfamilie in einer chinesischen Klein- Gu Changwei stadt zwischen 1977 und 1984. Weihong, die Tochter, arbeitet auf Wunsch Ausführender Produzent Ma Baoping der Eltern in einem Waisenhaus. Weil sie für einen Offizier schwärmt, würde sie am liebsten zu den Fallschirmjägern gehen. Doch stattdessen strandet Produktion sie in einer unglücklichen Ehe mit einem niederen Beamten, der ihr immer- Asian Union Film & Media hin aus der ungeliebten Anstellung heraushelfen kann. Doch als es ein Jahr Building B, Shuguang Tower später zur Trennung kommt, ist die Forderung an ihren Mann, sie in ihrer 5, Jingshun Road Chaoyang District alten Stellung zu belassen, ironischerweise ihre einzige Forderung im PRC-Beijing 100028 Scheidungsvertrag.