| 词条 | Center Stage (1991 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Center Stage | image = Centre-Stage-poster.jpg | caption = | writer = Peggy Chiao | producer = Willie Chan Tsui Siu-Ming | starring = Maggie Cheung Tony Leung Ka-Fai Carina Lau | director = Stanley Kwan | cinematography = Poon Hang-Sang | studio = Golden Way Films Ltd. | distributor = Golden Harvest Media Asia Group | released = {{film date|1991|11|29|Taiwan|1992|2|20|Hong Kong}} | runtime = 146 minutes 154 minutes {{small|(Extended version)}} 126 minutes {{small|(Edited version)}} | country = Hong Kong | language = Cantonese Mandarin Shanghainese English | budget = }} Center Stage ({{zh|c=阮玲玉|p=Ruǎn Língyù|cy=yun5 ling4 yuk6}}), also known as Actress and Yuen Ling-yuk,[1] is a 1991 Hong Kong film, directed by Stanley Kwan. Maggie Cheung won Best Actress award at Berlin International Film Festival in 1992 for her delicate portraiture of silent film star Ruan Lingyu. PlotThe film is based on a true story: the tragic life of China's first prima donna of the silver screen, Ruan Lingyu. This movie chronicles her rise to fame as a movie actress in Shanghai during the 1930s. Nicknamed the "Chinese Garbo," Ruan Lingyu began her acting career when she was 16 years old and committed suicide at age 24. The film alternates between present scenes (production talks between director Kwan, Cheung, and co-star Carina Lau, interviews of witnesses who knew Ruan), re-creation scenes with Cheung (as Ruan, acting inside this movie), and extracts from Ruan's original films including her final two films The Goddess and New Women. Cast{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
Two actors are the sons of their characters: Sun Dongguang is the son of director Sun Yu, and Zheng Dali is the son of actor Zheng Junli. MusicThe theme song "Zangxin" ({{zh|t=葬心|labels=no}}; "Burying the Heart") was composed by Taiwanese singer-songwriter Johnny Chen and recorded by Taiwanese singer Tracy Huang ({{zh|t=黃鶯鶯|labels=no}}). It won Best Original Film Song at the 12th Hong Kong Film Awards. The film also contains a scene in which Lianhua Film Company actors sang the "Dalu Ge" ({{zh|t=大路歌|labels=no}}; "The Big Road Song") composed by Nie Er, which would become the theme song for Sun Yu's 1934 anti-Japanese film The Big Road. ReceptionAwards
RecognitionProminent American film critic Jonathan Rosenbaum picked the film as his favorite of the 1990s. [4][5]References1. ^"Yuen Ling-yuk" is the Cantonese transcription of "Ruan Lingyu". 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.goldenhorse.org.tw/ui/index.php?class=ghac&func=archive&search_regist_year=1991&nwlist_type=award|archive-url=https://archive.is/20121222044640/http://www.goldenhorse.org.tw/ui/index.php?class=ghac&func=archive&search_regist_year=1991&nwlist_type=award|dead-url=yes|archive-date=2012-12-22|title=Golden Horse Awards 1991|accessdate=2012-01-25|work=goldenhorse.org/tw}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.berlinale.de/en/archiv/jahresarchive/1992/03_preistr_ger_1992/03_Preistraeger_1992.html |title=Berlinale: 1992 Prize Winners |accessdate=2011-05-29 |work=berlinale.de}} 4. ^Center Stage at HKMDB 5. ^Center Stage at chinesemov.com External links
9 : Hong Kong films|Cantonese-language films|Mandarin-language films|1992 films|Hong Kong drama films|Hong Kong biographical films|Films set in Shanghai|Films directed by Stanley Kwan|1990s drama films |
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