LOU Ye / 娄烨 (screenwriter; China) rose to fame with Suzhou River (2000) which he wrote and directed, and which won major awards at film festivals in Rotterdam, Paris and Tokyo, as well as the FIPRESCI prize in Venice, and was voted by Time Magazine (Asia) as one of the best movies of 2000. In its wake Lou Ye was banned from making films in China for two years. Since then he has written and directed Purple Butterfly (2003) and Summer Palace (2006), both screened at the Cannes Film Festival to broad critical acclaim. After Summer Palace premiered at Cannes, Lou Ye received another ban—this time for five years—from filmmaking in China. His next film, Spring Fever (2009), was released only three years later, listed as a Hong Kong/French co-production. Since then Lou has released Love and Bruises (2011), Mystery (2013), and Blind Massage (2014). He is also co-founder of the film company, Dream Factory.
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In my view, provided writing is not understood as something isolated, enclosed, static, and a profession related only to words, then all types of writing are similar. It’s especially so in terms of language, as all... media_text
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Shanghai, 1905. A movie of earlier ages in a theatre. Among the audience there are two young lovers, MEI, a novelist and his girlfriend, LAN, an illustrator. The basic story of MEI and LAN: Watching... media_text
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