| 释义 |
- Summary
- Cast
- Reception
- Awards and nominations
- References
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2014}}{{Use Hong Kong English|date=July 2014}}{{Infobox film
| name = City of Glass
| image = CityofGlass1998.jpg
| image size =
| caption = Film poster
| director = Mabel Cheung
| producer = Alex Law
| writer = Mabel Cheung
Alex Law
| narrator =
| starring = Leon Lai
Shu Qi
Nicola Cheung
Daniel Wu
Vincent Kok
Pauline Yam
Eason Chan
| music = Chiu Tsang-hei
Dick Lee
| cinematography = Jingle Ma
Arthur Wong
| editing = Maurice Li
| studio = Golden Harvest Entertainment
Amuse
United Filmmakers Oragnisation (UFO)
| distributor = Golden Harvest
| released = {{start date|df=y|1998|10|28}}
| runtime = 110 minutezs
| country = Hong Kong
| language = Cantonese
| budget =
| gross = HK$9,875,565
| preceded by =
| followed by =
}}City of Glass (玻璃之城) is a 1998 Hong Kong romance film written and directed by Mabel Cheung and starring Leon Lai, Shu Qi, Nicola Cheung and Daniel Wu. SummaryOn New Year's Day 1997, a car accident in London, England claims the lives of Raphael (Leon Lai) and Vivien (Shu Qi). The couple was once young lovers during their days at the University of Hong Kong in the 1970s, but had drifted apart and eventually ended up marrying other people and raising their own families. However, they reunited in the 1990s and their love partially rekindled. After their funeral, Raphael's son, David (Daniel Wu), and Vivien's daughter, Susie (Nicola Cheung), learned of their parents' affair and embark on a journey to discover their secret lives. In the end, the two fall in love. Cast- Leon Lai as Raphael Hui Kong-sun
- Shu Qi as Mrs. Vivien Hung
- Nicola Cheung as Susie Hung
- Daniel Wu as David Hui
- Vincent Kok as Derek
- Pauline Yam as Raphael's wife
- Eason Chan as Hung Ping-ching
- Elaine Jin as Vivien's mom (special appearance)
- Joe Cheung as Raphael's dad (special appearance)
- Henry Fong as Vivien's dad
- Chan Ka-hung as Taxi driver #1
- Jimmy Wong as Taxi driver #2
- Benny Tse as Taxi driver #3
- Wong Sze-yan as Flat buyer
- Hung Yip as Flate buyer's wife
- Tong Man-yee as Tiger Singh
- Laura Clarke as Marliane Griffith
- Richard Hampton as London detective
- Muk Sing as Leader of students' protest in '70s
- Poon Wai-ka as Student of the '70s
- An Mei-tik as Student of the '70s
- Wong Fat as Student of the '70s
- Tam Tik-si as Student of the '70s
- Leung Suk-chin as Student of the '70s
- Mak Nga-ka as Student of the '70s
- Chang Yat-man as Student of the '70s
- Man Wai-ling as Student of the '70s
- Yu Hoi-man as Student of the '70s
- Chan Kit-chi as Student of the '70s
- Ngai Hoi-yin as Student of the '70s
- Poon Man-wai as Student of the '70s
- Yip Tin-pui as Student of the '70s
- Leung Sin-hang as Student of the '70s
- Chan Chun-shing as Student of the '70s
- Leung Kwok-po as Student of the '70s
- Yan Shui-tong as Student of the '70s
- Luk Yuk-wai as Student of the '70s
- Cheung Wing-hang as Student of the '70s
- Cheung Sau-wai as Student of the '70s
- Ng Wai-san as Student of the '70s
- Cheung Hok-ming as Student of the '70s
- Ben Cheung as Student of the '70s
- Szeto Chi-kit as Student of the '70s
- Tang Wing-san as Uncle Henry
- Chow Ka-lai as Veterinarian
- Fong Jing-to as Member of band
- Poon Pau-lok as Member of band
- Leung Kam-biu as Member of band
- Carthy Rosslyn as Warden of Lady Hall
- Chui Wing-suen as Dr. Bernadette Tsui
- Hung Man-ling as Student of the '90s
- Lam Yuk-jan as Student of the '90s
- Lam Siu-bing as Student of the '90s
- Luk Yan as Student of the '90s
- Yeung Lam as Student of the '90s
- Cheung Pui-san as Student of the '90s
- Yeung Yat-man as Student of the '90s
- Lee Pui-ling as Student of the '90s
- Cheung Yuet-fan as Student of the '90s
- Chan Ka-ying as Student of the '90s
- Yiu Koon-tung as Student of the '90s
- Lee Hon-wai as Student of the '90s
- Chan Chui-hung as Student of the '90s
- Wong Yan-wing as Student of the '90s
- Chan Man-ho as Student of the '90s
- Ng Shiu-wa as Student of the '90s
- Lee Hon-ban as Student of the '90s
- Chan Cheuk-wing as Student of the '90s
- Chiu Kin-tong as Student of the '90s
- Yau Wai-hung as Student of the '90s
- Leung Wing-ban as Chinese language teacher
- Paul Cliff as Pilot trainer
- Hogan Ho as Pilot trainer
- Charles Montgomery as Pilot trainer
- Sam Pau-man as Paul
- Paul Harrington as Riot Central Officer
- Craig Leeson as Riot Central Officer
- Verner Dickley as Judge
- David Rosslyn as Professor
[1][2]ReceptionThe film was deemed a modest commercial success, grossing HK$9 million in its 1998 Hong Kong theatrical release.[3] Critical commentary perceived the film as a metaphorical comment on the end of British rule in Hong Kong after the handover to Chinese sovereignty in 1997.[4][5] Awards and nominations| Awards and nominations |
|---|
| Category | Outcome |
|---|
| 18th Hong Kong Film Awards[6] | Best Film | City of Glass | {{Nom}} | | Best Director | Mabel Cheung | {{Nom}} | | Best Screenplay | Alex Law, Mabel Cheung | {{Nom}} | | Best Actor | Leon Lai | {{Nom}} | | Best Actress | Shu Qi | {{Nom}} | | Best New Performer | Daniel Wu | {{Nom}} | | Best Cinematography | Jingle Ma | {{Nom}} | | Best Art Direction | Bruce Yu | {{Nom}} | | Best Costume Design | Bruce Yu | {{Nom}} | | Best Original Film Score | Dick Lee, Chiu Tsang-hei | {{Nom}} | | Best Original Film Song | Song: No Longer This Life (今生不再) Composer: Dick Lee
Lyricist: Lin Xi
Singer: Leon Lai
| {{Won}} | | Best Sound Design | Golden Harvest Entertainment, Amuse | {{Nom}} | | 35th Golden Horse Awards[7] | Best Feature Film | City of Glass | {{Nom}} | | Best Director | Mabel Cheung | {{Nom}} | | Best Actor | Leon Lai | {{Nom}} | | Best Original Screenplay | Mabel Cheung, Alex Law | {{Won}} | | Best Cinematography | Jingle Ma | {{Won}} | | Best Visual Effects | Centro Digital Pictures Limited | {{Nom}} | | Best Art Direction | Bruce Yu | {{Nom}} | | Best Film Editing | Maurice Li | {{Won}} | | Best Sound Design | Kinson Tsang | {{Won}} | | Best Original Film Score | Dick Lee, Chiu Tsang-hei | {{Nom}} | | Best Original Film Song | Song: No Longer This Life (今生不再) Composer: Dick Lee
Lyricist: Lin Xi
Singer: Leon Lai
| {{Nom}} | |
References1. ^City of Glass at HKMDB
2. ^City of Glass at chinesemov.com
3. ^[https://variety.com/1999/film/reviews/city-of-glass-1200456924/ "Review: 'City of Glass'"], 21 March 1999.
4. ^Michael Berry, A History of Pain: Trauma in Modern Chinese Literature and Film (Columbia University Press, 2013), {{ISBN|978-0231512008}}, p. 374. [https://books.google.com/books?id=iiInRWruEJkC&lpg=PA374&dq=%22city%20of%20glass%22%20mabel&pg=PA374#v=onepage&q=%22city%20of%20glass%22%20mabel&f=false Excerpts available] at Google Books.
5. ^Yingjin Zhang, Chinese National Cinema (Psychology Press, 2004), {{ISBN|978-0415172899}}, p. 270. [https://books.google.com/books?id=6WzJq0hForAC&lpg=PA270&dq=%22city%20of%20glass%22%20mabel&pg=PA270#v=onepage&q=%22city%20of%20glass%22%20mabel&f=false Excerpts available] at Google Books.
6. ^List of Award Winner of The 18th Hong Kong Film Awards (accessed 2014-09-02).
7. ^"Film stars honored at double festival" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303230649/http://taiwaninfo.nat.gov.tw/fp.asp?xItem=16804&CtNode=103 |date=3 March 2016 }}, Taiwan Info, 18 December 1998.
External links- {{IMDb title|0179110}}
- HK Cinemagic entry
11 : Hong Kong films|1998 films|1990s romance films|Hong Kong romance films|Cantonese-language films|Golden Harvest films|Films set in 1997|Films set in the 1970s|Films set in London|Films shot in London|Films directed by Mabel Cheung |