Donna Post #96 won this DVD, My Blueberry Nights. She now has a copy for your library. Congratulations Donna!!
You won:
Giveaway details below!!
Much loved Hong Kong director, Wong Kari-Wai, first English-language film, My Blueberry Nights, follows Elizabeth (Norah Jones) as she learns trust and the meaning of true friendship and love with such brilliant actors as Jude Law, David Strathairn, Rachel Weisz and Natalie Portman.
Jones holds her own and makes her journey believable with Kari-Wai choices of bright colors contrasting the sorrow and lost to a new dimension in search of love with flowing music.
Much loved Hong Kong director, Wong Kari-Wai, first English-language film, My Blueberry Nights, follows Elizabeth (Norah Jones) as she learns trust and the meaning of true friendship and love with such brilliant actors as Jude Law, David Strathairn, Rachel Weisz and Natalie Portman.
Jones holds her own and makes her journey believable with Kari-Wai choices of bright colors contrasting the sorrow and lost to a new dimension in search of love with flowing music.
To win this DVD — post your name and I will draw the winner Tuesday, June 24th! Good-Luck.
It seems that in the world of cinema, all roads do lead to the US. Even in China, with a self-sustainable film industry and an audience base of over one billion, many of its directors immigrate. One of the best examples is Ang Lee, who after the success of Eat Drink Man Woman went on to make Sense and Sensibility, the Ice Storm, and eventually win an Oscar for Brokeback Mountain. Another example is the lesser -known but equally-talented Wong Kar Wai, who made the touching drama Chungking Express and the beautiful and atmospheric In the Mood for Love. And following suit, this week sees the release of Wong Kar Wai’s first English-language film, My Blueberry Nights.
If this doesn’t sound particularly interesting, that’s because it isn’t. Of course, Wong Kar-Wai’s films never sound like much on paper. Read the rest of this entry »
It seems that in the world of cinema, all roads do lead to the US. Even in China, with a self-sustainable film industry and an audience base of over one billion, many of its directors immigrate. One of the best examples is Ang Lee, who after the success of