The Cold Winter
Country/Region:
Mainland China
Release Year: 2010
Release Year: 2010
Story:
From the end of 2009 to the beginning of 2010, Beijing 798 art zone was undergoing a relocation. Surprisingly, some nearby art zones was subjected to violent attacks during the relocation process. Artists' persistence, struggle, hesitation and internal strife are unfolding in this cold winter. In 2009, while shooting 798 Station, I came into "Warm Winter Project" by chance. Relocation is nothing new in China, but artists have encountered intense violence en masse though few have done so. I hope that this film would be as disinterested as possible, and I also want this film to be a mirror in which each of us can see ourselves.
From the end of 2009 to the beginning of 2010, Beijing 798 art zone was undergoing a relocation. Surprisingly, some nearby art zones was subjected to violent attacks during the relocation process. Artists' persistence, struggle, hesitation and internal strife are unfolding in this cold winter. In 2009, while shooting 798 Station, I came into "Warm Winter Project" by chance. Relocation is nothing new in China, but artists have encountered intense violence en masse though few have done so. I hope that this film would be as disinterested as possible, and I also want this film to be a mirror in which each of us can see ourselves.
Casts & Crews:
Zheng Kuo
Directors
Runtime:
103
minutes
Subtitles:
Chinese, English
Festivals & Awards:
Best Documentary Award at Beijing Youth Film Festival, 2011 Top 10 documentaries of the year at the China independent film festival,2011
Best Documentary Award at Beijing Youth Film Festival, 2011 Top 10 documentaries of the year at the China independent film festival,2011
Tags:
#Documentary, #Beijing, #789
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Casts & Crews
Zheng Kuo
Director
Story:
From the end of 2009 to the beginning of 2010, Beijing 798 art zone was undergoing a relocation. Surprisingly, some nearby art zones was subjected to violent attacks during the relocation process. Artists' persistence, struggle, hesitation and internal strife are unfolding in this cold winter.
In 2009, while shooting 798 Station, I came into "Warm Winter Project" by chance. Relocation is nothing new in China, but artists have encountered intense violence en masse though few have done so. I hope that this film would be as disinterested as possible, and I also want this film to be a mirror in which each of us can see ourselves.