Jump to content

Song Hye Kyo 송혜교 Hyebaragi ~Upcoming Movie 2024: Dark Nuns /Upcoming Drama 2024:Show Business/Special Appearance Drama 2025: Everything Will Come True


Peachypie

Recommended Posts

iF5i2qNytGUlq.png

‘Song-hye-kyo’ got top ranked on the Box Office in China
201412413173s9dfhks_T5_118810.jpg

‘Song-hye-kyo’ got top ranked on the Box Office in China. The movie ‘The Crossing’ started as No. 1 in China, and she was the main actor on this movie. She is the first Korean actor who starting with top ranked as the main actor in China.  By the Box Office in China, ‘The Crossing’ was No. 1 ranked on the released day on Dec. 3rd. They did great with 58% of ticket sales and got over 5 million dollars on that day.

The press in China is focus on this movie’s success. ‘China New.com’ said, “This movie opens the competition for the spring season in China.” 

It was the highly anticipated movie before release. They paid attention to work with ‘Song’ and the Chinese actors; ‘Zhang Ziyi’, ‘Jincheng Wu’ and ‘Huang Xiao Ming’. And the director is ‘John Woo’. 

‘John Woo’ and a famous producer ‘Terence Chang’ have been prepared this movie for more than 4 years. It is the story about ‘the crossing’ which was the ship sank in 1949. It is ‘the Titanic’ in China. It is the story that 3 couples find the meaning of the life with overcoming the tragedy of the war.  

http://kpopland.net/?p=2432

Korean news: http://www.dispatch.co.kr/r.dp?idx=114679


Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great news!!! =D> =D> =D> I hope those netizens who have been picking on her realize that Korea laid a GOLDEN EGG in SONG HYE KYO!!!They should swallow their pride and their words and be proud of their countryman!!!:-bd:-bd:-bdCongratulations TC TEAM!!! You deserve a round of =D>=D>=D>=D>=D>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ibecbQrmlf4aO9.png

http://www.timeoutbeijing.com/features/Blogs-Books__Film_Blogs/34697/The-6-best-films-to-watch-in-December-.html

iUmIBuLqhI7eZ.png

The 6 best films to watch in December Catch Interstellar, The Crossing, Blind Massage and more this month   We round up the top 6 film releases in cinemas this month, including Christopher Nolan's five star sci-fi Interstellar, John Woo's The Crossing, Jiang Wen's Gone with the Bullets and more 

The Crossing: Part 1

Dir John Woo, China, 2014, starring Ziyi Zhang, Takeshi Kaneshiro and Song Hye-kyo


Based on a true story, the movie tells the story of three couples fleeing China for Taiwan on a steamer during the 1949 revolution.

Read our interview with director John Woo

class="box-header" style="font-size:2.7em;" Interview: John Woo Ahead of the release The Crossing, the legendary director talks with Time Out
20141126121254421_Medium.jpg
First published on 26 Nov 2014. Updated on 28 Nov 2014.

When we meet John Woo at a hotel near Wangfujing, the whole place is in a state of preparatory urgency. PR people buzz about while workers construct scaffolding for a set that will host a press conference later in the day for The Crossing, Woo’s latest feature.
The director doesn’t seem phased by the hullabaloo around him. Compared to the massive epics and intense fight scenes he’s crafted over his career, the set-up in the hotel must seem fairly trivial.
Woo has enjoyed a long, diverse and highly influential career. Starting as a kung fu film director, he released a series of action films in the ’80s and ’90s that were definitive for Hong Kong cinema and beyond, continuing to influence just about every action thriller today. Woo then broke America, making big-budget, muscular Hollywood films with Western A-listers, like Face/Off with Nicolas Cage and Mission: Impossible II starring Tom Cruise. Since completing the historical epic Red Cliff in 2008, Woo has turned his skills towards China once more.
Whether in Hollywood or the People’s Republic, however, Woo has generally focused hard on bullets and swords rather than tears and heartache. So his newest feature is a typically daring shift. The Crossing is a historical romance based on the true story of the sinking of a ship, the Taiping, in 1949 – a tragedy that killed over 1,500 people, many of them refugees fleeing the Revolution to Taiwan.
Despite focusing on two lovers separated by war, The Crossing still fits with the rest of Woo’s oeuvre in terms of its intensity. It’s so large in scope and scale that it will be split into two parts, with the first out this month. It’s international in its focus, featuring not just Chinese stars like Zhang Ziyi and Tong Dawei but also actresses from Korea and Japan. And yes, alongside the romance at its centre, the film won’t be lacking in the intense battle scenes that make Woo special.
What drew you to this story?I was very interested in doing a film that concerned love. I wanted to make an epic like Doctor Zhivago. When the KMT [Kuomintang political party] was being defeated [by the CCP], there were many people who wanted to flee to Taiwan. Many people were on the Taiping when it sank and even though this was a tragedy, it’s also a story of hope, kindness, survival and faith.
How much of the film is fictionalised?About 50 percent is based on true events. Some of the characters are from real history; a few of them are still alive. In Keelung harbour in Taiwan, there is a memorial and every year some people from the victims’ families or very old survivors go to remember the event.
What made you want to make a romantic drama?I’m a romantic. I had a great desire to make a love story. I’d been dreaming of making a love story for a long, long time. I’m not violent. I love life and I love human beings. Actually, I just wanted to make a human story. I was deeply moved by the script, I loved all the characters and I waited fifteen years for this.
Do you think this will be accessible to international audiences?This is a romance, and love is a universal thing. Despite the fact that this film involves a sinking, war and tragedy, I’m not focusing too much on the historical context. I’m actually focusing a lot on human nature and hope. Production-wise, we had a fantastic crew from everywhere. We had Americans, locals, Koreans, Japanese, so the style and technique is very international. People will see it and think this is an international production.
How do you feel about this being your first 3D film?You know, I never liked 3D [before]. It’s fun to watch, but it’s not my style. I couldn’t imagine a love story in 3D, what it would look like, because my movie is so emotional and all the 3D movies I’ve seen didn’t much care about emotions. They’re mainly just action or some great visuals with something flying out. All the props or the cars look like toys, big toys. But [in my films] I have a lot of close-ups, a lot of beautiful shots of great moments from the actors’ performances, and I didn’t know how the audience might feel, because 3D has no focus; everything is clear. In normal 2D movies, all the focus is on the actor’s face and everything else is blurry, so you won’t focus on the blur, you’ll focus on the tears. So that bothered me.
But after they made a sample, I didn’t feel too bad. It’s quite good. We added to the movie, to extend the shots a little longer to make the audience focus on the actor or the story more than the other stuff. On the other hand, our movie has so many big scenes, like a beautiful dance scene, and action sequences and the boat-sinking scene, the crash. It looks pretty nice in 3D.Do you plan to return to Hollywood?Yes. I like Hollywood. Everybody is so professional, everyone knows what they’re doing. In this country, we have a lot of good people to work with but it’s still not as professional. I also like to work with different countries. That’s my dream. I might make a movie in India, I’ve been invited so many times. I also want to make a movie in Iran, in Germany. I love travelling and I love to learn from different kinds of cultures and people, so my desire is to work with different countries for the rest of my life.
http://www.timeoutbeijing.com/features/Books__Film-Interviews__Features/34430/Interview-John-Woo.html

Link to comment
Share on other sites

you're welcome dear @freshspring. we're here to help each other as a family. God Bless

you are right @sfc12, I'm full of appetizer lately. I really like the way hxm took care of kyo in the absence of bedimpled panda hehehe You know that man is so broadminded, hye kyo is in the right hand, no malice between hxm and shk, no jealousy even 1% hehehe 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue..