{"id":17382,"date":"2019-12-29T07:22:35","date_gmt":"2019-12-29T07:22:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/chinesemoment.com\/chinese-culture\/filmthe-grandmasters-yi-dai-zong-shi\/"},"modified":"2019-12-29T07:22:35","modified_gmt":"2019-12-29T07:22:35","slug":"filmthe-grandmasters-yi-dai-zong-shi","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/chinesemoment.com\/de\/filmthe-grandmasters-yi-dai-zong-shi\/","title":{"rendered":"Film\u2014\u2014The Grandmasters \u4e00\u4ee3\u5b97\u5e08"},"content":{"rendered":"<\/p>\n
\tDirected by Wong Kar-wai<\/div>\n
\tProduced by Ng See-yuen
\tWong Kar-wai<\/div>\n
\tWritten by Wong Kar-wai<\/div>\n
\t <\/div>\n
\tStarring<\/strong><\/div>\n
\tTony Leung
\tZhang Ziyi
\tChang Chen
\tCung Le
\tZhao Benshan
\tXiaoshenyang<\/div>\n
\t <\/div>\n
\tPlot:<\/strong><\/div>\n
\t"The Grand Master" will center around legendary martial-arts masterIp Man (Tony Leung Chiu Wai), who had several students who would later became martial arts teachers in their own right, including Bruce Lee.<\/div>\n
\t <\/div>\n
\tSaying that Wong Kar-wai’s latest film is‘hotly anticipated’ is perhaps understating the expectation that surrounds it. Not only has the film’s release been delayed by lengthy post-production tinkering (not to mention a failure to launch last month), but, as the follow-up to 2007’s dismally received My Blueberry Nights, it’s down to The Grandmasters to prove that Wong hasn’t lost his touch.<\/div>\n
\tLittle has been revealed of the plot, but we know it is an action-drama based on the life story of Wing Chun martial art grandmaster Yip (Ip) Man, who trained Bruce Lee – the same figure played by Donnie Yen in 2008’s Ip Man.<\/div>\n
\t <\/div>\n
\tKung fu biopics aren’t Wong’s usual territory, but judging from early footage The Grandmasters is more adrenaline-fuelled than his other works. Some Wong hallmarks remain: thoughtful camerawork that refracts the most delicate of details into the sublime (raindrops feature heavily in the trailer), masterful use of colour and light, abstract pacing and provocative, moody soundtracks.<\/div>\n
\tAnd, of course, it wouldn’t feel like a Wong Kar-wai film without Tony Leung – in The Grandmasters he plays Ip Man himself. Shot in Asia with a Cantonese script, we’re eager to see whether, from this more familiar footing, The Grandmasters can restore Wong’s reputation as one of Asian cinema’s premier auteurs.<\/div>\n
\t <\/div>\n
\tkeywords:<\/strong>
\t\u4e00\u4ee3\u5b97\u5e08: Y\u012bdài Z\u014dngsh\u012b The Grandmasters
\t\u53f6\u95ee: yè wèn  Ip Man<\/div>\n