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Wong Kar-wai was born on 17 July 1958 in Shanghai, the youngest of three siblings. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] His father was a sailor and his mother was a housewife. [ 3 ] By the time Wong was five years old, the seeds of the Cultural Revolution were beginning to take effect in China and his parents decided to relocate to Hong Kong. [ 2 ]
Wong at the 2013 Berlin Film Festival. Wong Kar-wai (born 17 July 1958) is a Hong Kong film director, screenwriter and producer. He began his career as a screenwriter in 1982, then made his directoral debut in 1988. As of 2019, he has directed 10 feature films. He has also worked as producer on several films he did not direct.
Wong at the 2013 Berlin Film Festival. Wong Kar-wai (born 17 July 1958) is a Hong Kong filmmaker. He has received awards and nominations from organisations around the world, recognising his achievements as a director, screenwriter, and producer.
Wong Kar-wai’s series debut “Blossoms Shanghai” won two of the top awards at the Busan International Film Festival‘s sixth annual Asia Contents Awards and Global OTT (streaming) Awards on ...
As Tears Go By (Wong Kar Wai, 1988) Days of Being Wild (Wong Kar Wai, 1990) Chungking Express (Wong Kar Wai, 1994) Fallen Angels (Wong Kar-wai, 1995) Happy Together (Wong Kar-wai, 1997) Made in Hong Kong (Fruit Chan, 1997) Infernal Affairs (Andrew Lau and Alan Mak, 2002)
The site's critics consensus reads, "Wong Kar Wai's redux, with a few slight changes from his 1994 classic, is a feast for the eyes, if a little difficult to follow." [ 11 ] On Metacritic , the film has a weighted average score of 69 out of 100 based on 20 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
The Hong Kong film industry had its golden age in the 1990s with a record of around 200 films in a year. An iconic director was Wong Kar-wai, he had contributed a large proportion to the success of the Hong Kong film industry. He had been nominated and received multiple awards around the world.
The two novels inspired Wong Kar-wai's award-winning films 2046 and In the Mood for Love, respectively. [1] He was also a prolific columnist who edited 13 newspapers in China, Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia, on average writing 13,000 Chinese characters per day.