Shuzhen Zhao

Shuzhen Zhao

  • Born: 1943-0-0
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Mollie 2021-12-28 08:02:14

      Lulu Wang really grasps human emotions and oriental delicacy. Many scenes in the film will actually take place in families in northern China. Crazy rich asians are not like Asian families, this is what they are. The Chinese cried while watching, while the Americans laughed at cultural differences when they watched it. After watching the movie, they started crying down the stairs. The audiovisual language is excellent. For example, there is a 360-degree fast rotating two-week lens at the wedding table and a high-speed lens with classic drama scoring. The intention of different countries and the same bird, the sound design made in the cemetery, whether the sound transition is mature and natural, and even the laughter is hidden. Many of the shots are very USA, much smoother than some directors who shoot families in China. The actors' acting skills are all natural, but Hao Hao did not shed tears during the painful part of the wedding? In the end, I watched a movie for the first time since I was young and cried from start to finish. I didn't say anything, I called my grandparents! (Lulu wang himself is very sincere and still has a real story to impress me!

    • Sarai 2022-03-25 09:01:14

      "Don't Tell Her" is like "General Tso's Chicken" to Chinese people. This dish is directly related to the United States. Obviously, the perspective of "The Wedding Banquet" is different. Although there are collisions between Eastern and Western cultures, but Ang Lee's point of view is from the perspective of Orientals in the West, and "Don't Tell Her" looks at the East from the perspective of Westerners, so the film can also see a lot of plots that make Chinese people feel that they are incompatible, but I am a long-term After watching this film, the Chinese who live abroad can better understand the meaning and melancholy that the film expresses, and can't stop the tears!

    The Farewell quotes

    • Billi: You know, one of the few good memories of my childhood were those summers at Nai Nais's. They had that garden, Ye Ye and I would catch dragonflies. And then we just moved to the States. Everything was different. Everyone was gone. And it was just the three of us.

      Jian: I know it was hard. It was hard for us too.

      Billi: I wanted to believe that it was a good thing, but all I saw was fear in your eyes. And I was confused and scared constantly because you never told me what was going on. And then Ye Ye died. You didn't even tell me he was sick. So it felt like he just vanished suddenly. And you wouldn't even let me go to his funeral.

      Jian: You were at school. We didn't want you to miss school. We did what we thought was best for you.

      Billi: But I never saw him again. And every time I came back to China, he just... he just wasn't there anymore. And I come back and he's just gone. The house is gone, A Die's gone, our Beijing home is gone and soon she'll be gone too.

    • Billi: [frustrated] Are you going to tell Nai Nai?

      Haiyan: I can't, Billi. I won't go against my family.

      Uncle Haibin: Billi, there are things you misunderstand. You guys moved to the West long ago. You think one's life belongs to oneself. But that's the difference between the East and the West. In the East, a person's life is part of a whole. Family. Society.

      Uncle Haibin: You want to tell Nai Nai the truth, because you're afraid to take the responsibility for her. Because it's too big of a burden. If you tell her, then you don't have to feel guilty. We're not telling Nai Nai because it's our duty to carry this emotional burden for her.