Hong Kong films are among the best in China Film Festival. What Hong Kong literary films are recommended?

Hong Kong's unique literary films have always been loved by many fans, from the story of rouge buckle and A-lang in the 1980s to the story of honey and Ruan in the 1990s, In the Mood for Love and Night and Fog in Tin Shui Wai around 2000, and then to Sister Tao, Zhiming and Chun Jiao in recent years.

Today, I recommend a movie "Dream in the Garden", which is released at 200 1, but many people have never seen it.

This film tells the emotional story between Cui Hua, a geisha who got married in Fu Rong, and her cousin Rong Lan. This is a love movie starring Rie Miyazawa, Joey Wong and Daniel Wu. The film is based on two paragraphs of the Peony Pavilion of Kunqu Opera, namely, Visiting the Garden and Dreaming. Based on Harmony, they are Gu, the sister-in-law of a famous Peking Opera actor, and Wu Jilan, the first teacher.

In Suzhou in 1930s, Cui Hua, a geisha in Deyuelou, became the object of every man's pursuit with her extraordinary appearance, and what was even more fascinating was her singing skills of Kunqu Opera. She was admired in Deyuelou, but married as a concubine and was left out in the cold by rong family.

The film is characterized by its obscurity. Yang Fan didn't waste a shot. It seems that every scene has a purpose, every blank is worth exploring and every detail is worth pondering.

Yang Fan accurately shows the life of feudal concubines through four scenes in this film. One is that Cui Hua greedily looks at the corpse when the clown carries the furniture; Second, embroidery embroidery to embroidered pictures is generally torn with scissors. The mood in this scene has a gradual process. From the beginning of boring expression to needleless poking, and finally the outbreak of emotion, Rie Miyazawa grasped it very well, without affectation and inexplicable feeling at all;

The film is also mixed. The positive evaluation is that Rie Miyazawa's expression, movements and figure are skillful and natural when performing Kunqu jokes. In a smile, all the charm flows in the eyes, which is very attractive. Men's strength and women's gentleness, splendor and decadence are naturally and vividly integrated by Joey Wong.

The negative evaluation is that in A Dream in the Garden, the role of drama seems to be only the process of dressing up as a man as a woman, which contributed to the germination of this love. In a deeper sense, it has not been discovered. Compared with Rie Miyazawa, Joey Wong's cross-dressing is a little stiff. If you don't like Kunqu opera, you will definitely feel bored.