wedding banquet

Carter 2022-03-25 09:01:19

"The Wedding Banquet" is a same-sex film produced in 1993. The film was directed by Ang Lee and performed by Zhao Wenxuan, Lang Xiong, Jin Sumei and others.

The film tells a series of stories of Gao Weitong, a gay living in the United States, and Gu Weiwei, an illegal immigrant painter who was worried about not getting a green card from the United States, in order to get rid of his parents who came from Taipei to force the marriage. The film won the Golden Bear Award and the Golden Horse Award for Best Picture at the Berlin Film Festival. It was one of the films that director Ang Lee received international attention in his early years.

This film is a work of Ang Lee's reputation in the international film industry. It has won the Golden Bear Award at the Berlin Film Festival and the Golden Horse Award for Best Film. According to the director's statement, Ichichun's possible tragedy is turned into a comedy, and everyone is happy with the sophistication. The story describes that Wei Tongyuan lives with his boyfriend Simon in the United States, but he is constantly urged by his parents in Taiwan to get married on the phone. What is even more unexpected is that his parents suddenly come to the United States to force the marriage, and Wei Tong has no choice but to rent his house in mainland China. The female painter Weiwei agreed to a fake marriage. When everyone was in a bridal chamber, Wei Tong had a relationship with Wei Wei and made her pregnant. The parents who had traditional concepts later also accepted the fact that their son was gay, and Simon also agreed to be the godfather of Weiwei's child. You're witnessing the results of 5000 years of sexual repression. High-level feelings eventually form spirit and consciousness; low-level feelings can only be reduced to temper and emotion.

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Extended Reading

The Wedding Banquet quotes

  • Justice of the Peace: Okay, now you: "I, Wee-Wee..."

    Wei-Wei: Wee-Wee.

    Justice of the Peace: "... take you, Wai Tung..."

    Wei-Wei: Wee-Wee.

    Justice of the Peace: Okay. "To be my wedded husband... to have and to hold..."

    Wei-Wei: Holding to have, husband, mine...

    Justice of the Peace: "... for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer..."

    Wei-Wei: Better and richer, no poorer.

    Justice of the Peace: "... in sickness and in health, till death do us part."

    Wei-Wei: Till sickness and death.

    Justice of the Peace: Groovy. Rings.

  • Mrs. Gao: [about Wei-Wei] What do you think?

    Mr. Gao: She'll make a lot of babies.