A Brief Introduction to the Story of the Movie Walking in Xun Mei

A Brief Introduction to the Story of the Movie Walking in Xun Mei

Xun Mei is a thriller crime movie starring Aaron Kwok and Xia Chun. 20 15 premiered in Hong Kong on April 6th. Here is a brief introduction to the main content of this film, I hope you like it!

Introduction:

It has been two years since Wang Jiamei moved from Dongguan to Hongkong. Unable to leave the family of her mother (Jin Yanling) and stepfather, she turned to the road of helping girls. Ding (), a deeply injured truck driver, found it online. They chat like friends on MSN, share each other's stories, talk about love and hate, and talk about life and death. I met Ding on the day of the murder. Two people are playing in the house, k, a room full of joy. Finally, they went to bed. During sexual intercourse, she told Ding that she wanted to die, and Ding grabbed her by the neck until she died. Zang Sir (Aaron Kwok), who is in charge of the investigation, is a strange policeman. He often doesn't care about the case, but he gets to the bottom of the characters in it. Even if there is enough evidence to sue Ding, he still wants to know more about Ding He. He wants to use his enthusiasm to see what is happening in our time. He hopes to find out the real reason, prove that human nature is evil and light a dark lamp. Xun Mei is divided into Xun Mei, Lonely Man, Walking in Blood and A Room with a View. The first three parts actually look at this case from the perspective of bystander police, victim Mei Jia and perpetrator Zi Cong.

Role introduction:

Zangxiansheng

Actor Aaron Kwok.

Zang Sir is a divorced man. He only cares about work and has no idea about life. His wife left him, leaving a five-year-old daughter. Zang Sir is a strange policeman. When investigating a case, he doesn't care about the case, but only cares about the details of the characters in the case. Are you used to the scene of the crime scene? Traveling here? Polaroid took a selfie as a souvenir.

Wang Jiamei

Actor spring and summer

It has been two years since Wang Jiamei moved from Dongguan to Hongkong. Although she is taciturn, she is very polite. I live with my mother and stepfather, but I think my biological father is better. I am eager to leave my family and live independently, but unfortunately I have no financial ability and have embarked on the road of helping my friends.

Ding zicong

Actor white matter

Unemployed truck driver, living in a suite in Shek Kip Mei Street, no friends. Hanging out with prodigy Jia all day. I met Wang Jiamei on the Internet. They are as familiar as old friends on the Internet and share their love and hate. They are their last benefactors.

Mei Fong

Actor Jin Yanling.

Wang Jiamei's mother. She remarried to Hong Kong with her daughter and was divorcing her current husband before the incident. Master Zang went to her house and told her the whole story on the terrace. She was sobbing.

Film evaluation:

A very determined pursuer of film ideas, Weng Ziguang inquired about how the truth happened, boldly imagined the truth and resolutely wrote. Through flashback, using the network narrative structure to explore the process, people's behavior is examined in multiple layers, but it is unconventional and slowly points to the inner excavation; Besides, Du Kefeng's indoor dramas are set off by bright lights, and Aaron Kwok's white flowers in spring and summer are wonderful interpretations of loneliness, showing a different quiet and indifferent harbor view.

A fascinating and soul-stirring shocking elegy.

A stunning work full of sensory stimulation and thought-provoking, entertaining and profound.

The Walking Dead in Xun Mei has the shell of a traditional Hong Kong-style mystery film, but it is permeated with extremely rich emotional connotations. The case magnifies the bright side and dark side of human nature, and renders the process of life destruction lonely and sad. The premiere of "Xun Mei" is a special director's cut version, so the film presents a more extreme feeling. The film is full of bloody and cruel dismemberment scenes and erotic clips. But these are not Xun Mei's gimmicks, but a dazzling analysis and expression of the theme of the film. The cruel and beautiful melting of * * * makes Xun Mei's way out more poignant and moving.

Weng Ziguang, who is also a screenwriter, director and editor, did not deliberately reproduce the girl dismemberment case in 2008, but focused on how to reflect human nature, especially the side that was left out in the cold and deliberately alienated from ordinary people and society. Taking He Ding as the main line, people unconsciously think of the scene of exchanging feelings with Master Xing on the Internet and repairing the barrier of being bullied and inferior in real life with the singing of virtual singer Lily Zhou. Mei Jia and Zi Cong also met through the Internet. They are so close that they can talk about life and death. In this scene, we can see the counterpoint of casting. Bai Zhi, a newcomer from the mainland in spring and summer, and a stage background are all actors with little acting experience. Neither of them has a surprising appearance, but it is this commonness that makes the audience feel that they have really been forgotten by the real society, and only inner comfort can make up for the marginalized people in life.

Weng Ziguang's new work "Walking in Xun Mei" continues to carry out the spirit of independence under the package of suspense crimes. The experience of film continuity workers reveals various social problems, including the problems of new immigrants, the values of teenagers, the confusion caused by information explosion and the confusion of Hong Kong people. This is by no means an ordinary commercial film. Xun Mei took a murder case as the breakthrough point, revealing the particularity of new immigrants in Hong Kong society. Jin Yanling's mother, a new immigrant from the previous generation, has a beautiful imagination of Hong Kong, while her daughter, played by Xia Chun, knows nothing about her position. This gap is very realistic compared with the experience of two generations of Hong Kong society and life today.

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