 |
|
|
ORIGINAL TITLE |
| |
BEIJING ZAZHONG |
| |
|
|
 |
| |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
China/Hong Kong 1992, 35mm, 95 mins, 1:1.66, colour, mono, 5 reels, Mandarin
|
|
|
|
|
Director
|
Zhang Yuan
|
Producers
|
Cui Jian, Zhang Yuan, Shu Kei, Christopher Doyle
|
Executive Producer
|
Cui Jian, Shu Kei
|
Cinematography
|
Zhang Jian
|
Editor
|
Feng Shuangyuan
|
Script
|
Zhang Yuan, Tang Dalian, Cui Jian
|
Music
|
Cui Jian, Dou Wei, He Yong
|
Sound
|
Wu Lala
|
Production Company
|
Beijing Bastards Group
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bian Jing
|
|
Cui Jian
|
|
Li Wei
|
|
Tang Dalian
|
|
Wang Wenli
|
|
Wu Lala
|
|
Yu Feihong
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Regarded as China's first independent film, hunted down and officially boycotted and banned. The taboo theme centres on the youth of Beijing, combining reality, fantasy, and reminiscences of a disillusioned generation. The film revolves around Cui Jian, a rock idol. After a woman attempts suicide for no apparent reason, several friends are moved to help her. In this task, the spectator sees different cultures within the city. Cui Jian, the rocker, tries to organize a concert and is prevented from doing so. A group of artists perform in the streets.
|
|
