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°ª­Ü°·ªººt§Þ¨ü¨ì¦nµÜ¶õ»s¤ù¤HªºªY½à¡A1970¦~°Ñ»P¤Fù§B¯S¡Dªüº¸¼w¸Ì©_¾Éºtªº¡mToo Late The Hero¡n¡A¬O¥L²Ä¤@³¡¶i­x¦nµÜ¶õªº¼v¤ù¡C1975¦~¥L°Ñ»P¤FµØ¯Ç¤½¥qªº¡mThe Yakuza¡n¡Aºt¬¡¤F¤@­Ó¶ÂÀ°¨¤¦â¡A»Pù§B¯S¡D¦Ì¹ý©i¹¢ºtªº«e¤é¥»ªA§Ð­x¤H®i¶}¤@³õ¹D¸q¤§¥æ¡C

1976¦~¡A°ª­Ü°·¤wºt¥X¶W¹L180³¡¹q¼v¡C¥LÂ÷¶}¤FªF¬M¤½¥q¡A°Ñ»P¦õÃïÂÀ±¾Éºtªº¡m°l®·¡n¡C¼v¤ù¦b¤¤°êÀò±o²ö¤jªº¦¨¥\¡A¤]¬O­º³¡¦b¤¤°ê¤W¬Mªº¥~»y¹q¼v¡C°ª­Ü°·©Ò§êºtªºÀ˹î©x§ù¥C¤@¨¤µ¹¤H¯d¤U²`¨èªº¦L¶H¡A¥L¿W¯Sªºªíºt­·®æ¤Î­è¼Ý°í¶´ªº»È¹õ§Î¶H¨Ï¥Lűo¤F²³¦h¤¤°êÆ[²³ªº³ß·R¡A¬O80¦~¥N­·Ãû¤@®Éªº°¸¹³¥¨¬P¡C·í®É¡A°ª­Ü°·¤]´N¬O¤é¥»¹q¼v¬Éªº¥Nªí¡C

1978¦~¡A°ª­Ü°·¾Ì´Ë¨¦¥q­¦¾Éºtªº¡m¤K¥Ò¥Ð¤s¡n¦b²Ä¤@©¡¤é¥»¹q¼vª÷¹³¼úÀò±o¤F¥Lªº²Ä¤@­Ó³Ì¨Î¨k¥D¨¤¼ú¶µ¡C1981¦~¡A¥L¾Ì¤s¥Ð¬v¦¸¾Éºtªº¡m©¯ºÖ¶À¤â¸h¡n¦A«×Àò±o¤é¥»¹q¼vª÷¹³¼ú³Ì¨Î¨k¥D¨¤¼ú¶µ¡C

1989¦~¡A°ª­Ü°·¦A«×¶i­x¦nµÜ¶õ¡A¥L°Ñ»P¤F¶ø´µ¥d´£¦W¼v¤ù¡m¶Â«B¡n¡A¥Ñ¹p¼w§Q¡D´µ¬ì¯S°õ¾É¡CÀ¸¤¤°ª­Ü°·»P³Á§J¡D¹D®æ©Ô´µ©M¦w­}¡D¥[¦è¨È¤j°«ºt§Þ¡C1992¦~¡A¥Lºt¥X¤F¥±¹p¼w¡DÁªi¦è¾Éºtªº¡m´Î²y¥ý¥Í¡n¡A¬OÁ¿­z¤@¦ì¬ü°ê´Î²y­û(´ö©i¡D¥vµÜ§J¹¢ºt)³Q¦w±Æ¨ì¤é¥»²y¶¤ªº¬G¨Æ¡A³o¬O°ª­Ü°·²Ä200³¡¹q¼v¡C

°ª­Ü°·ªººtÃÀ¤~µØ³Æ¨ü¦U¬ÉÀ³¦P¡A1999¦~¡A¥L¾Ì­°ºX±d¨k°õ¾Éªº¡mÅK¹D­û¡n«i¹Ü¤­­Ó³Ì¨Î¨k¥D¨¤¼ú¶µ¡A¥]¬A²Ä¤Ü¤T©¡¤é¥»¹q¼vª÷¹³¼ú¡B²Ä¥|¤Q¥|©¡¨È¤Ó¼v®iµ¥µ¥¡C¥L¬O­º¦ì¤é¥»¨kºt­û¦b²Ä¤Ü¤T©¡»X¯S°ú¥@¬É¹q¼v¸`Àò±o³Ì¨Î¨k¥D¨¤¼ú¶µ¡C2001¦~¡A¥L¦b¡m¿Ã¤õÂΡn¤¤ªººt¥X¤jÀòÆg½à¡C

¹L¤F¤­¦~¡A°ª­Ü°·²×©ó©M±iÃÀ¿Ñ¦X§@¡A³o¬O°ª­Ü°·±q¼v47¦~¨Ó²Ä204³¡¹q¼v¡C

¹q¼v§@«~: ¿Ã¤õÂÎ (2001)
ÅK¹D­û (1999)
¥|¤Q¤C¤H¤§¨ë«È (1994)
´Î²y¥ý¥Í (1992)
Buddies (1989)
¶Â«B (1989)
See You (1988)
©]¤e (1985) ¥üªv°sÀ] (1983) «n·¥ª«»y (1983)
®ü®l (1982)
§Î¨Æª«»y (1982)
¨®¯¸ (1981)
»·¤sªº©I³ê (1980)
°Ê¶Ã (1980)
³¥©ÊªºÃÒ©ú (1978)
¥V¤§µØ (1978)
©¯ºÖªº¶À¤â¸h (1977)
¤K¥Ò¥Ð¤s(1977)
°l®· (1976)
·s·F½u¤jÃz¯} (1975)
Daidatsugoku (1975)
¤é¥»«L«È¹D: ¿E¬ð½g (1975)
Kobe Kokusai Gang (1975)
The Yakuza (1974)
¤T¥N¥ØÅ§¦W (1974)
µL±J (1974)
²{¥N¥ô«L¥v (1973)
Golgo 13 (1973)
¤s¤f²Õ¤T¥N¥Ø (1973)
Shin abashiri bangaichi: arashi yobu danpu jingi (1972)
Cherry Blossom Fire Gang (1972)
Bakuchi-uchi Gaiden (1972)
±æ?¤l¦uºq (1972)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç ¯}³Ê (1972)
·sºô¨«µf¥~¦a¡G¼É­·³·¤¤ªº°k¤`(1971)
¥ô«L¦C¶Ç: ¨k (1971)
Nihon yakuza-den: Sochiyo e no michi (1971)
Gorotsuki Mushuku (1971)
Nihon jokyo-den: ketto midare-bana (1971)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç¡G¤b(1971)
·sºô¨«µf¥~¦a¡G©I­·³ê«Bªºª¾§ÉÌa (1971)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç «ã§q§a¡A­ð·à¤l (1971)
Too Late The Hero (1970)
Nippon dabi katsukyu (1970)
Bakuto-ikka (1970)
Nihon jokyo-den: makka na dokyo-bana (1970)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç¡G¤ÉÀs(1970)
Saigo no tokkotai (1970)
·sºô¨«µf¥~¦a¡G¤j´ËªLªº¨M°« (1970)
·sºô¨«µf¥~¦a¡G¼É­·³·¤¤ªº©t¯T (1970)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç¡G½Ð§gÂk¤Ñ (1970) Sutemi no Narazu-mono (1970)
Yukyo-retsuden (1970)
Red Peony Gambler: Flower Cards Match (1969)
ãn¨d¤¦³Õ®{: ¤G¥N¥ØÅ§¦W(1969)
¤é¥»¤k«L¶Ç: «L«ÈÃÀªÌ (1969)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: ªá»PÀs (1969) Sengo Saidai no Toba (1969)
Ãg§Ð¤T¥S§Ì (1969)
·sºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ³Ì«áªº¬y®öªÌ (1969)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç: ±Ù¤H­ð·à¤l(1969)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç: ­ð·à¤l¤¯¸q(1969) ´ç¥@¤H¦C¶Ç (1969)
Shin Abashiri Bangaichi: Runinmisaki no Ketto (1969)
¤é¥»·t±þ¯µ? (1969)
³Õ®{¦C¶Ç(1968)
¬é¶é²½(1968) ¤H¥Í¼@³õ: ­¸¨®¨¤©M¦N¨}±`(1968)
Gorotsuki (1968)
Koya no toseinin (1968) .... Ken Kato ... aka The Drifting Avenger
Gokuchu no kaoyaku (1968)
Lady Yakuza (1968) «L«È¦C¶Ç(1968)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: µ´¥æ«H (1968)
·sºô¨«µf¥~¦a (1968)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ¼É­·³·¤¤ªº°«ª§(1967)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ¨M°«¹s¤U30«×(1967)
Aa Doki no Sakura (1967)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ¦V¨¸´c¬D¾Ô (1967)
The Chivalrous Life (1967) ¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: ±þ¡I (1967)
Kyokyaku no Okite (1967)
Nihon Kyokaku-den: Shira-ha no Sakazuki (1967)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç: ¦å¬Vªº­ð·à¤l (1967) Zigoku no okite ni asu wa nai (1966)
Kamikaze yaro (1966)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ¤j³·­ìªº¹ï¨M (1966)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ¯î³¥ªº¹ï¨M(1966) ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: «n°êªº¹ï¨M(1966)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: ¹pªùªº¨M°« (1966)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: ¦å°«¯«¥Ð²½ (1966)
A Man's Warrior Spirit (1966) ¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç: ¤@¤Ç¯T(1966)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç: ­ð·à¤l¨d¤¦ (1966)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ¥_®ü½g(1965)
¬L©M´Ý«L¶Ç(1965)
®c¥»ªZÂÃ: ©¤¬y®qªº¨M°« (1965) ÄȾj®ü®l (1965)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦a (1965) ºô¨«µf¥~¦a: ±æ¶m½g (1965) ¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: ÃöªF½g (1965)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç: ®öªá½g (1965)
ºô¨«µf¥~¦aÄò¶° (1965)
?§Ð (1965)
Wolves¡APigs & Men (1964)
Jakoman and Tetsu (1964)
Ankokugai odori (1964)
Irezumi totsugekitai (1964)
Narazu-mono (1964)
®c¥»ªZ?: ¤@?¦xªº¨M°«(1964)
¤é¥»«L«È¶Ç(1964)
Tokyo Gang vs. Hong Kong Gang (1964) Gang Chushingura (1963) Two-Sword Fencing Is Born (1963)
Duel of the Underworld (1963) Tokyo Untouchable: Dasso (1963)
Boss of the Underworld: Gang of 11 (1963)
¤H¥Í¼@³õ ­¸¨®¨¤(1963)
Operation Diamond (1962) Tokyo Untouchables (1962) The Underworld's Last Day (1962) Koi to Taiyo to Gang (1962) The Flower¡Athe Storm¡Aand the Gang (1961) Akuma no temari-uta (1961)
Beran me-e geisha makari toru (1961)
Otoko nara yattemiro (1960) Oinaru tabiji (1960)
Ozora no muhomono (1960) Zoku beran me-e geisha (1960)
Kodo nanasen metoru: kyofu no yojikan (1959) Mori to mizuumi no matsuri (1958)
Kisetsufu no kanatani (1958)
Daigaku no Ishimatsu (1957)
Nippon G-men (1956)
Choppu sensei (1956)

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Beijing New Picture Film Co., Ltd.
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Present

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES

SYNOPSIS

For the first time in many years, TAKATA Gou-ichi (TAKAKURA Ken) takes the bullet train to Tokyo from the quiet fisherman's village where he lives on the northwest coast of Japan. His daughter-in-law, Rie (TERAJIMA Shinobu) had telephoned to tell him that his son, Ken-ichi (NAKAI Kiichi) is seriously ill, and asking for his father.

But when he arrives in the city, Takata finds that Rie was not entirely truthful: Ken-ichi has been hospitalized, but after years of painful estrangement, he still refuses to see Takata. Crushed, the old man quietly slips out of the hospital, but not before Rie gives him a videotape to watch. What Takata sees on the tape, Rie hopes, will help him get to know his son again.

Takata plays the tape and learns that Ken-ichi is studying a form of Chinese exorcising drama that dates back more than a thousand years. Ken-ichi had traveled all the way to Yunnan Province in Southern China to see the famous actor LI Jiamin perform, but the actor was ill and unable to sing. Li promised to sing the legendary song 'Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles' from the literary classic, 'Romance of the Three Kingdoms' for Ken-ichi if he returns to Yunnan the following year.

Hoping to bridge the gap between himself and his son, Takata decides to find Li Jiamin and videotape his performance for the dying Ken-ichi. As the old man begins an odyssey into the heart of China, he encounters a number of strangers who colour his journey -- from well-meaning translators who guide him through China's idiosyncrasies, to prison wardens anxious to promote Chinese culture abroad, to a young runaway with a complicated father-son relationship of his own.

What Takata discovers on his journey is kindness¡K and a sense of family he thought he had lost long ago.

From three-time Academy Award nominated director Zhang Yimou comes a moving story of one man's journey across China's heartland. RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES stars the legendary actor TAKAKURA Ken, and Japanese stars TERAJIMA Shinobu and NAKAI Kiichi. The film is produced by Bill KONG and the Director of Photography is ZHAO Xiaoding.

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES

PRODUCTION INFORMATION

Best known in recent years for his breathtaking action masterpieces 'Hero' and 'House of Flying Daggers', Director Zhang Yimou returns to his trademark understated storytelling for his newest film.

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES is a quiet tale, which Zhang created with film's lead actor in mind. "I have always wanted to work with Takakura Ken," says the three-time Academy Award nominated director, "I started writing this script five years ago. It is tailor-made for him." "If Takakura didn't like the story," muses Zhang, "I would have started again from scratch."

For Takakura Ken, there was never any question of not liking the idea. The actor, often dubbed Japan's answer to Clint Eastwood on account of his silent charisma, accepted the role of Takata after a three-year break from acting. "This is a brand new type of role for me," explains the actor, "Takata is very different to the characters I have played in the past".

This is also the first time Takakura has performed alongside non-professional actors in a career spanning over forty years. "[The first-time actors] give me a fresh perspective on acting," says Takakura, "They express themselves so naturally¡K I can see how the young boy, Yang Yang will truly move the audience."

Zhang Yimou, on the other hand, has a long and thriving history of working with first-time actors. As with previous projects such as Not One Less, Zhang scoured China for the perfect individuals to bring his characters to life. Nine-year-old Yang Zhenbo was chosen from seventy thousand children who auditioned for the role, and Li Jiamin, who plays the opera singer was singled out from over seven hundred hopefuls.

For Li, whose Beijing Opera experience dates back thirty years, Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles has renewed his love for performance. "I would definitely act again if the right opportunity arises," says Li, "Learning from Zhang Yimou and Takakura Ken has been an incredible experience". Japanese star TERAJIMA Shinobu agrees "I can't ask for anything more than working with such cinematic giants," she says, 'They are the reasons why I accepted the role of Rie".

The lyrical tale about one man's journey gives nod to one of the China's literary classics, the story of Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles from Romance of the Three Kingdoms. The mighty general Guan Yu became a symbol of loyalty when he refused titles and riches to ride thousands of miles in order to help a friend. "This is a story about human relationships", says Zhang of his film. His close-knit crew agrees: Says one production assistant: "It is the respect and friendship between Zhang Yimou and Takakura Ken that brings this film to life".

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES

DIRECTOR'S STATEMENT

This story came into being because I wanted to work with Takakura Ken. Takakura was my childhood idol and it has always been my dream to work with him. There is no other reason. I first met Takakura more than ten years ago at a joint Chinese-Japanese Film Festival and we immediately talked about working together. We have been talking about RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES for five to six years, now.

It has been a wonderful experience to work with Takakura Ken. He is a devoted, generous actor, and an inspiring man. I rarely see the crew so affected by an actor. Takakura was incredibly popular on set.

My previous two films, 'Hero' and 'House of Flying Daggers', had lots of action sequences and required large-scale special effects. So from a technical perspective, RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES is much simpler. But at the same time, Takakura and I wanted to make a film about unconditional love and simple relationships between real people, so we have to dig deeper emotionally. Also, unlike 'Hero' and 'House of Flying Daggers' we used a cast of largely non-professional actors to express these subtle feelings. I am used to working with first-time actors, but I make an extra effort to make sure that everybody on set is happy and confident in their roles.

'Hero' and 'House of Flying Daggers' were historical legends, but this film is very different. The story mentions Lord Guan and the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, but this is just a small detail in a contemporary story about relationships between people. It is an investigation into the way people interact and an attempt to study that unique sense of unconditional love between a father and son.

I filmed RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES in Yunnan Province because I wanted the film to have the look of a still-life painting. A portrait of filial love. The scenery and atmosphere of Yunnan Province is especially suited to this story - Yunnan has everything that we could possibly need.

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES

ABOUT THE CAST

TAKAKURA Ken (TAKATA Gou-ichi)

Takakura Ken, known affectionately as Ken-san, was born in Fukuoka Prefecture in 1931. A graduate of the prestigious Meiji University in Japan, Takakura began his acting career at the age of 24 with the Toei Company. There, he played a wide variety of roles before establishing his screen image as the chivalrous loner in films such as 'Nihon Kyokaden', 'Abashiri Prison' and the 'Showa Zankyoden' series.

Hollywood began to take notice, and in 1970, Takakura made his Hollywood debut in Robert ALDRICH's 'Too Late the Hero'. This followed in 1975 with the Warner Bros.' production , 'The Yakuza', in which Takakura plays a dangerous ex-yakuza opposite Robert MITCHUM.

By the time he left the Toei company in 1976, Takakura had already appeared in over 180 films. His first role after leaving the company was in Junya SATO's "Kimiyo Funnu no Kawa wo Watare". The film enjoyed huge box office success, and, more significantly, became the first foreign film to be released in China. The success of the film made Takakura Ken a household name in China and throughout the 1980s, the name Takakura Ken became synonymous with contemporary Japanese cinema.

Takakura Ken earned his first Japanese Academy Award for Best Actor with director Shiro MORITANI's 'Mount Hakkoda' (1975). This led to the actor's involvement with the moving, multi-award winning 'The Yellow Handkerchief of Happiness' (1977) for which he won a second Japanese Academy Award.

In 1989, Takakura returned to Hollywood to appear in Ridley SCOTT's Oscar-nominated 'Black Rain' with Michael DOUGLAS and Andy GARCIA. He then brought Hollywood back to Japan for his 200th film, starring opposite Tom SELLECK in Fred SCHEPISI's 'Mr. Baseball' (1992), a story about an American baseball player who gets transferred to a Japanese team.

Takakura Ken's talent has grown with his years and in 1999, he won an awesome five Best Actor awards for his role in Yasuo FURUHATA's 'Railroad Man' (1999). He won the Best Actor Award at the 23rd Japanese Academy Awards, 'the Best Actor Award at the 44th Asia Pacific Film Festival and he became the first Japanese actor to win the Best Actor Award at the 23rd Montreal World Film Festival. In 2001, Takakura starred in Furuhata's critically acclaimed 'The Firefly' to rave reviews.

Takakura accepted the role of Takata on Director Zhang Yimou's RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES after a five year hiatus. This is the actor's 204th film to date.

Filmography

TERAJIMA Shinobu (TAKATA Rie)

Born in Kyoto prefecture in 1972, Terajima Shinobu grew up in an acting family. Her father, ONOUE Kikugoro is a well-known kabuki actor and her mother is the actress FUJI Junko, known widely as the face of Japanese Cinema. Terajima Shinobu has appeared in television commercials from a young age, and in 1992 began to train as a stage actress with the Bungakuza theatre group.

A naturally gifted actress, Terajima Shinobu quickly rose up the theatrical ranks, She received the Yomuri Acting Grand Prize and the Best Actress Award for her performance in the play 'Chikamatsu Shinju Monogatari' (1995), an Edo period double suicide love story. Then, in 1996, Terajima was awarded the Best New Actress Award from the Japan Arts Festival and the Best New Actress Award of the Matsuo Heino Awards for director Mikio MIZUTANI's 'Hanaoka Seishu-no-tuma'.

One of the hottest stars to emerge from Japan in recent years, Terajima Shinobu proceeded to stun audiences with her sensitive portrayal of a troubled writer in Ryuichi HIROKI's 'Vibrator' (2003) that propelled her into instant limelight. Her meteoric shot to stardom continued with Arato GENJIRO's, 'Akame 48 Falls'. Terajima has won a total of thirteen Best Actress awards, including the prestigious Japanese Academy Award for Best Actress.

Filmography

NAKAI Kiichi (TAKATA Ken-ichi)

One of the most sought-after male actors in Japan, Nakai Kiichi made his silver screen debut in 1983 with the moving family drama, 'Father and Son'.

Since then, Nakai has broadened his repertoire to include roles from period dramas to modern day comedies, and in 1994, he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Japanese Academy Awards for his performance in the lyrically beautiful '47 Ronin' opposite Takakura Ken. The film earned rave reviews for Nakai Kiichi.

His successful collaboration with legendary director Kon ICHIKAWA in '47 Ronin' led to further partnership on 'Film Actress' (1987), and also "The Burmese Harp", the director's 1985 remake of his own 1956 classic.

Nakai then went on to work with another renowned director, Masahiro SHINODA in the 1999 film 'Owl's Castle', and earned the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Asia-Pacific Film Festival for his role in the 1998 breakout hit, 'Begging for Love' for director Hideyuki HIRAYAMA.

Director TAKITA Yojiro's 'When the Last Sword is Drawn' presented a perfect opportunity for Nakai Kiichi to showcase his charismatic screen presence, and his outstanding performance as the anguished samurai earned him the Best Actor Award at the Japanese Academy Awards.

Nakai Kiichi's talents have since moved beyond his native Japan and propelled him to work with internationally acclaimed film makers including Chinese director, HE Ping, on 2003's 'Warriors of Heaven and Earth'.

Filmography

RIDING ALONE FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES

ABOUT THE CREW

ZHANG Yimou (Director)

Ever since his directorial debut, 'Red Sorghum' (1987) won the Golden Bear Award at the Berlin Film Festival, Zhang Yimou has established his reputation as one of the most talented and influential directors today.

Zhang Yimou was born in China in 1950 and studied cinematography at the Beijing Film Academy. He became a leading member of China's Fifth Generation Filmmakers, the first group to graduate following the turbulent Cultural Revolution. He is an accomplished actor, starring in 'Red Sorghum' as well as earning the Best Actor Award at the Tokyo International Film Festival for his performance in 'Old Well' (1986). Zhang Yimou is also a skilled cinematographer, with credits including 'Yellow Earth' (1984), 'Old Well' (1986), and 'The Big Parade' (1986).

Zhang Yimou has received multiple honors as a director. He is the first Chinese filmmaker to receive Motion Picture Academy recognition, being nominated for Academy Awards in the Best Foreign Film category for 'Ju Dou' in 1990, 'Raise the Red Lantern' in 1991, and 'Hero' in 2003. He has earned numerous top honors, including the Silver Lion at the 44th Venice International Film Festival for 'Raise the Red Lantern' (1991), the Golden Lion Award at the 45th Venice International Film Festival for 'The Story of Qiu Ju' (1992), the Grand Jury Prize at the 47th Cannes International Film Festival for 'To Live' (1994), the Golden Lion Award at the 52nd Venice International Film Festival for 'Not One Less' (1999), the Silver Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival for 'The Road Home' (1999) and the Alfred Bauer Award for 'Hero' (2003).

'Hero' went on to sweep the board at the 22nd Hong Kong Film Awards, winning awards for Best Action Choreography, Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Costume Design, Best Music, Best Sound and Best Visual Effects.

Zhang Yimou's most recent box office hit, 'House of Flying Daggers' is the recipient of multiple international awards as well as BAFTA and Golden Globe nominations for Best Foreign Film.

Filmography

ZOU Jingzhi (Screenwriter)

One of China's best-known writers, Zhou Jingzhi was born in Jiangxi province, and raised in Beijing. During the Cultural Revolution, Zou worked in Henan province as well as remote Heilongjiang province in Northeastern China. Zou returned to the capital in 1977 where he earned a degree in Chinese Literature in 1984.

Only five short years after graduation, Zou published his first anthology of poems, entitled 'Banner' ('Fan') (1989) followed by collections of essays including 'A Beauty Tablet' ('Meiren Yu Bian') (1991), 'Wine Speak' ('Jiu Hua') (1993), 'Prospects at my Feet' ('Yidi Jingxiang') (1997), 'Sand in the Wind' ('Feng Zhong Shali') (1998); and short stories such as 'Third Brother Rides Up the Street' ('Qi Ma Shang Jie De Sange') (1997).

Zou Jingzhi has been awarded the top honour at the East Asian Contemporary Poetry Competition, as well as the Poetry Award commemorating the Fortieth Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China and the Mengya Prize for Literature. In 1993, Zou was awarded The People's Literature (Renmin Wenxue) 's Outstanding Novel Award and The People's Literature's 45th Anniversary Best Newcomer Award.

In 1995, Zou Jingzhi began his work in the film industry with screenplays including 'The Flute Player' ('Cui Di Ren'), and 'Call Me' ('Hu Wo') as well as television series including the five-part TV serial 'Emperor Kangxi Travels Incognito' ('Kangxi Weifu Sifang' ) and 'Ji Xiaolan Has a Glib Tongue' ('Tiechi Tongya Ji Xiaolan' ). In 1997, Zou wrote the musical 'The Night Banquet' which toured U.K., Hong Kong, France, Italy and America. In 2003, Zou wrote the critically acclaimed 'I Love Peach Blossom', which was performed at the 2004 Joint China-Japan-Korea theatrical festival.

Zou Jingzhi's future projects include John WOO's 'The War of the Red Cliff'.

Filmography

WANG Bin (Story Consultant)

Wang Bin hails from Shandong Province. He left home at fifteen to join the army, after which he worked as a traveling book salesman, a literary researcher and a literary editor. In the 1980s, he began writing literature, and became one of China's first freethinking writers.

Wang met Director Zhang Yimou at a discussion group for Zhang's film, 'Ju Dou', and a fruitful collaboration was born. Since 'To Live', Wang Bin has acted as literary consultant on all of Zhang Yimou's films including the director's first martial arts epic, Hero and last year's 'House of Flying Daggers'.

Outside his work with Zhang Yimou, Wang's other credits include Lu Yue's 'Mr. Jiao', Wang Xiao Shuai's 'Dreamland' (Meng Huan Tian Yuan) and Sun Zhou's 'Breaking the Silence'. He has worked on the TV series 'Let Love Run 'Til the End' (Zhang Ai Qing Jin Cheng Dao Dai) and 'The Friends' (Peng You).

Filmography

Bill KONG (Producer)

Bill Kong is head of Edko Films, one of Hong Kong's longest-standing independent film companies. Kong's production debut, 'The Blue Kite' (1993) received multiple awards including Best Feature Film at the Hawaii and Tokyo International Film Festivals. Bill Kong's producer credits include YIM Ho's 'The Day the Sun Turned Cold' (1994) which won Best Picture and Best Director at the Tokyo International Film Festival and the Academy Award winning martial arts epic, 'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' (2000).

'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' became not only one of the biggest hits of 2000, but also the most popular foreign film in US cinematic history. It went on to earn a roaring US$130 million at the box office and win multiple awards including four Academy Awards in Best Foreign Language Film, Best Art Direction, Best Original Score and Best Cinematography, as well as two Golden Globe Awards in Best Foreign Language Film and Best Director.

In 2002 alone, Bill Kong produced SUN Zhou's acclaimed love story 'Zhou Yu's Train' starring GONG Li, TIAN Zhuangzhuang's remake of the Chinese classic film 'Springtime in a Small Town' which won the San Marco prize at the 2002 Venice Film Festival, and Zhang Yimou's Academy Award nominated martial arts drama, 'Hero'.

'Hero' smashed box-office records when it opened in China grossing more than US$1.45m in a single day from 200 screens, then opened to a staggering US$18m in the U.S. in 2004. Winner of the Alfred E. Bauer Prize for innovation at the 2003 Berlin Film Festival, 'Hero' has been nominated for a host of awards including Best Foreign Language Film in the 75th Annual Academy Awards, Best Foreign Film at the Golden Globe Awards and 14 nominations at the Hong Kong Film Awards including Best Film, Best Director, Best Screenplay and Best Actress for Maggie CHEUNG.

Bill Kong's recent projects include 'Windstruck', the first Korean film to open day and date in Korea, Hong Kong and China, and Zhang Yimou's Academy Award nominated 'House of Flying Daggers', which premiered at the 58th Cannes Film Festival to great acclaim.

Filmography

ZHAO Xiaoding (Director of Photography)

Zhao Xiaoding graduated from the prestigious Beijing Film Academy in 1987 with a degree in Cinematography. Zhao photographed his first feature film, 'Soul of the Thundering Mountain' (1987) straight out of college and has since been extremely prolific, averaging at least one film a year. His other works include the critically acclaimed 'A Season of Flowers and Rain' (1999) and 'Subway to Spring' (2000).

In 2001, Zhao Xiaoding began his collaboration with Director Zhang Yimou, working as the Cameraman on Zhang's martial arts epic, 'Hero' (2003). The two struck up a great working relationship, and when Zhang Yimou began preparations for the 'House of Flying Daggers', the helmer quickly asked Zhao to be Director of Photography on his new film. Zhao's work on the film earned him his first Academy Award nomination for Best Cinematography.

Aside from his cinematic commitments, Zhao Xiaoding is a refined and experienced cinematographer of commercials. Zhao has shot advertising campaigns for some of the leading brands in the world including Coca Cola, Armani Perfume, Toyota and the Bank of China.

More recently, Zhao Xiaoding was Director of Photography on the successful publicity film for Beijing's Olympic Bid, the Shanghai Expo Bid and the Beijing 2008 Logo Unveiling publicity film.

Filmography

SUN Li (Production Designer)

Graduating in Production Design from the prestigious Beijing Film Academy in 1995, Sun spent his early career working in Art Direction for commercials. His credits in this field include commercials for IBM Computers, Chi Zheng Chinese Medicine, San Jiu Cold and Flu Medicine, Yi Cai He Si Refrigerators and Rainbow TV.

Sun made his silver screen debut as Deputy Art Director on SUN Zhou's heartwarming tale 'Pretty Mama' (1999), starring GONG Li. 'Pretty Mama' went on to win the Netpac Award at the Hawaii International Film Festival as well as Best Actress nods for Gong Li at China's Golden Rooster Awards and the 1999 Montreal World Film Festival.

Sun Li collaborated with Sun Zhou and Gong Li again, this time as Production Designer, in the director's 2002 drama, 'Zhou Yu's Train' which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival.

Sun Li's other projects include director Ning YING's 'I love Beijing' (2000), which won the Don Quixote Award at the Berlin International Film Festival.

Sun has also served as Art Director for the 'Chinese Olympic Bid Publicity Film'.

Filmography

TAO Jing (Sound Designer)

A veteran of the prestigious Beijing Film Academy, Tao Jing was nominated for the Best Sound award at the 8th Golden Rooster Awards for work on his debut project, CHEN Kaige's 'The King of Children' (1988). This proved to be an auspicious start to a career that includes work on Chen Kaige's Palme d'Or winning 'Farewell, My Concubine' (1993) and Zhang Yimou's BAFTA and Cannes Grand Jury Prize winning 'To Live' (1994). In 1989, Tao Jing supervised the sound for MU Deyuan and LIANG Ming's 'Lonely Soul in a Black Chamber', the first film in China to be mixed in Dolby Stereo.

A long-time collaborator of Director Zhang Yimou's, Tao Jing was awarded the Golden Reel Award for Zhang's 'Shanghai Triad' in 1995, the Best Sound Award at the 22nd Hong Kong Film Awards for 'Hero' (2003) and a BAFTA nomination for 'House of Flying Daggers' (2004). Tao Jing is a two-time winner of the Golden Rooster Award for Best Sound for Chen Kaige's 'The Emperor and the Assassin' (1998) and 'Hero' (2003). He has published widely on the subject of sound in film and is a Visiting Professor at the Beijing Film Academy.

Filmography

GUO Wenjing (Composer)

Guo Wenjing was born in 1956, in Sichuan Province, a mountainous region in Southwestern China. As a child, he taught himself to play the violin his parents bought him in order to discourage him from loitering on the streets of Chongqing. He soon familiarized himself with the folk music of Sichuan, which became an important influence on his early composition. As a violinist at the Dance and Choral Ensemble of Chongqing (1970-1977), he began composing before joining the Beijing Central Conservatory, in 1978.

Guo is a Member of the Association of Chinese Musicians and recipient of numerous national and international awards. Guo Wenjing has been invited to Sweden by the Royal Institute of Music and to the United States by the Asian Cultural Council, the University of Cincinnati and the Manhattan School of Music.

He has written scores for both film and television, including the Silver Bear-winning 'Blush' (1995) and JIANG Wen's 'In the Heat of the Sun' which swept the Taiwan Golden Horse Awards in 1996.

From the symphony to the concerto, from symphonic poem to chamber music, his work has been performed in China, the United States and, since 1993, in Europe, at the initiative of the Nieuw Ensemble and its artistic director, Joel BONS. Guo's major works include : Ba (1982), The River of Sichuan (1981-1984), Concerto (1986-1987), Shu Dao Nan (1987), cantata taken from a poem by LI Bai, Shou Kong Shan (1991), and Yun Nan (1993).

In 1995, the Festival d'Automne presented The Wolfcub's Village (1993-1994), an opera based on the work of LU Xun, followed in 1998 by a concert devoted to his works and featuring an orchestral suite (1994-1997) of the opera, as well as Drama op. 23 (1995), Inscriptions on Bone op. 24 (1996) and Concertino pour violoncelle et ensemble op. 26 (1997).

In 1998, Guo Wenjing composed Echoes of Heaven and Earth op. 31 for a cappella choir and solo percussionist with settings of sanscrit, tibetan and chinese texts. He is currently working on a chamber opera based on the life of the sixth Dalai-Lama, Tsangyang Gyatso (18th century) and a work for harp and ensemble.

Filmography

CHENG Long (Editor)

An Electronic Engineering graduate of the Shanghai University of Science and Technology, Cheng Long began graduate studies in Computer Science in the U.S.A. before working as a sound engineer in a news van for WPVI-TV6 in Philadelphia.

This ignited Cheng's love for motion pictures and led him to pursue a Master's degree in Film and Media Arts from Temple University, Philadelphia followed by a course in Feature Filmmaking at the prestigious American Film Institute in 1995.

On graduation, Cheng Long edited a series of U.S.-based projects including 'Bontoc Eulogy' (1995) which screened at the 1996 Sundance Film Festival and 'US Custom Classified' (1995) which premiered on CKAL-9.

Returning to China in 1997, Cheng Long edited the feature film, 'A Time to Remember' (1998) before editing the television shows 'A Hero Without a Name' (1997-1998) and 'Love Affairs in Two Generations' (2000) for China's Zhejiang TV Drama Centre and Nanjing Cable TV Station respectively. In 2004, Cheng Long edited Zhang Yimou's 'House of Flying Daggers', earning a BAFTA nomination for Best Editing.

Cheng Long is currently a visiting scholar in the Directing Department of the Beijing Film Academy.

Filmography

FURUHATA Yasuo (Director, Japanese Unit)

Born in Japan's picturesque Nagano Prefecture, Furuhata relocated to Tokyo in the 1950s to study Literature at the prestigious University of Tokyo. Immediately upon graduation in 1957, he went to work for the Japanese film powerhouse, Toei Studio.

Furuhata's desire to become a director soon developed whilst working on director KOBAYASHI Tsuneo's 'Blue Ocean' that same year. The film marks the director's first of many collaborations with the actor, TAKAKURA Ken in a professional relationship that has spanned almost half a century.

Furuhata Yasuo made his directorial debut with 'Teddy Boy Yoko' in 1966, which he followed in the same year with 'Jigoku no okite ni asuha nai' starring Takakura Ken. The director and the actor began to collaborate on the chivalrous samurai dramas that Takakura Ken dominated in Japan, including the Abashiri Bangachi series.

By the time the director made the award-winning 'Eki Station', he was already a household name in Japan, but it wasn't until 'Railroad Man' (1999) that Furuhata Yasuo achieved international recognition. The film, starring Takakura Ken as a veteran signalman who assesses his life as he is made redundant after forty years of dedicated service, won a whole host of awards including prestigious Japanese Academy Awards for Best Director and Best Screenplay. 'Railroad Man' was screened to great acclaim at the 1999 Montreal World Film Festival where it was nominated for the Grand Prix des Ameriques.

Furuhata Yasuo's recent works include the thirteen-time Japanese Academy Award nominated 'The Firefly' (2001) and 'Akai tsuki' (2004).

Filmography

KIMURA Daisaku (Director of Photography, Japanese Unit)

Born in Tokyo, 1939, acclaimed Japanese cinematographer Kimura Daisaku first entered the Toho Studios as a camera assistant. There, he had the opportunity to work alongside legendary directors including KUROSAWA Akira and SAITO Takao.

Kimura made his debut as Director of Photography on director SUGAWA Eizo's 'Brute Hunting' in 1973 and a short four years later, received his first nomination for Best Cinematography at the Japanese Academy Awards for 'Mount Hakkoda' (1977).

Ten years after his first nomination, Kimura won the Best Cinematography award at the Japanese Academy Awards for director FUKASAKU Kinji's 'House on Fire' (1986). Kimura went on to win the award a further two times for OKAWARA Takao's 'Abduction' (1997) and FURUHATA Yasao's 'Railroad Man' (1999) for which he was also awarded the Best Cinematography Award at the Asia-Pacific Film Festival.

Filmography



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