Art-house director whose film was mis-sold as date movie on long takes, confusing his audience, and making the same film over and over
Huang Jue (left) and Tang Wei in a still from Chinese filmmaker Bi Gan’s second feature, Long Day’s Journey into Night.
Art-house director whose film was mis-sold as date movie on long takes, confusing his audience, and making the same film over and over
- With his debut feature Kaili Blues, and new film Long Day’s Journey into Night, China’s Bi Gan announced himself as a major new talent
- He talks about both films, defends the second’s fractured narrative, and discusses his use of extremely long takes to explore time and memory.
Topic |
Chinese language cinema
Updated: Wednesday, 23 Jan, 2019 7:58pm
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Huang Jue (left) and Tang Wei in a still from Chinese filmmaker Bi Gan’s second feature, Long Day’s Journey into Night.
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