Ci ke nie yin niang
Rendező:
Hsiao-Hsien HouOperatőr:
Mark LeeZeneszerző:
Giong LimSzereplők:
Qi Shu, Chen Chang, Yun Zhou, Satoshi Tsumabuki, Ethan Juan, Dahong Ni, Wen Jiang, Fan Xu, Chun Shih, Shao-Huai Chang, Nikki Hsieh, Holly Weston, Mei Yong (több)Tartalmak(1)
9th century China. 10-year-old general's daughter Nie Yinniang is abducted by a nun who initiates her into the martial arts, transforming her into an exceptional assassin charged with eliminating cruel and corrupt local governors. One day, having failed in a task, she is sent back by her mistress to the land of her birth, with orders to kill the man to whom she was promised - a cousin who now leads the largest military region in North China. After 13 years of exile, the young woman must confront her parents, her memories and her long-repressed feelings. A slave to the orders of her mistress, Nie Yinniang must choose: sacrifice the man she loves or break forever with the sacred way of the righteous assassins. (forgalmazó hivatalos szövege)
(több)Recenziók (3)
For lovers of meditation and film as a painting art, this is 120 minutes of the deepest ecstasy. Ingenious work with a mise-en-scène, extra-terrestrial use of open-air scenes, a distinctive rewrite of the rules of the Wuxia genre as defined by Hollywood opuses of recent years, and a film vision from which you physically feel every second of the seven years that Master Chou devoted to film. [Cannes 2015]
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Already at school, I really hated poetry analyses. "What did the author mean?" If I answered I didn't care, I was told to watch my manners, so I chose to keep quiet and avoid eye contact. Well, I felt the same way about this film. The visual aspect was perfect, but the story – dead boring. The plot itself was practically missing. Instead, I watched a number of long shots which often felt like my DVD got stuck. None of the dialogue was going anywhere, nothing was brought to a conclusion, and I refuse to ponder what the authors were trying to say.
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These images are truly beautiful in some places, but the poetry in the film just doesn't appeal to me. That's simply because I'm more of an epic type who loves action and storytelling. This film with a promising international title didn't offer me that, so I settled for it being mostly a lengthy contemplation of characters and landscapes.
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