New Shaolin Temple New Shaolin Temple New Shaolin Temple

Director (and producer): Chen Musheng Screenwriter: Yuan Jinlin Music: Nicholas Ariela Chu Zhendong Photography: Poon Yiu Ming (HKSC) Editor: Qiu Zhiwei (HKSE) Andy Lau (played by) Hou Jie, Nicholas Tse (played by) Cao Man, "New Shaolin Temple" behind-the-scenes (13 photos) Fan Bingbing (played by) Yan Xi, Jackie Chan (played by) Enlightenment Wu Jing (played by) Jing Neng Yu Shaoqun (played by) Jing Hai Xiong Xinxin (played by Suo) Descent into the sea (decorated) Abbot Shi Xingyu (decorated) Jing Kongbing (decorated) Tian'er Zhang Zhinan (decorated) Nursing teacher Xiaohong (decorated) Song Hu Chen Zhihui (decorated) Huo Longliang Jingke (decorated) Mrs. Song Shimada Runa (decorated) Hou Shengnan (Hou Jie’s daughter) Shi Tianshuo (played by) Adjutant Shi production staff photo album (5 photos) Li Qilong (played by) Hou Jie’s adjutant He Zhonghua (played by) Commander Tang Bi Haifeng (played by) Commander Zhang Xie Jiaqi (played by) Commander Wang Zhang Hao (played by Played by) High Commander Lu Chenggang (played by) Song Hu's son Produced by: Sanping Han Zhongjun Wang Guizhi Xue Huayang Fu Albert Yeung Original Music: Nicolas Errera Anthony Chue "New Shaolin Temple" Premiere (20 photos) Photography Cinematography: Yiu Ming Pun Art Design Art Direction by: Chung-Man Hai Action Director Choreographer: Corey Yuen Tak Yuen Sound recordist: Xiaohui Hou

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"New Shaolin Temple" tells the story of heroes who saved the country and the people in the age of warlords. "New Shaolin Temple" movie stills (18 photos) The warlord Marshal Hou is brave and good at fighting and oppresses civilians. Jie (played by Andy Lau) was betrayed by his adjutant Cao Man (played by Nicholas Tse), who was regarded as a brother. His wife Yan Xi (played by Fan Bingbing) left his daughter and died. The hatred made him miserable. During this period, he got acquainted with Wu Dao (Jackie Chan), a cooking monk who has lived in the Shaolin kitchen for a long time but has a high understanding of Buddhism. ) turn enemies into friends. After attaining enlightenment, he became a monk and led the monks to fight against Cao Man and his subordinate Suojiang Tu (played by Xiong Xinxin) who betrayed him, and vowed to protect the victims of the war and the Shaolin Temple to the death.

Edit the characters in this paragraph

Hou Jie (played by Andy Lau) - was originally a brave and capable warlord marshal, but fell into the enemy's trap, resulting in the loss of his family and the death of his daughter. The hatred made him miserable, but he was influenced by the Shaolin monks and learned to let go. After achieving great enlightenment, he became a monk and led the monks to protect the victims of the war to the death. Cao Man (played by Nicholas Tse) - was originally Hou Jie's adjutant who regarded him as a brother. He eventually betrayed Hou Jie and became a warlord. He was a martial arts master and trained a secret corps. In order to rely on the power of foreigners, he ignored the foreigners' oppression of the civilians; the Shaolin monks came to save people, but it undermined his credibility, and finally made him want to eliminate Shaolin. Wu Dao (Jackie Chan) - a cooking monk who has lived in the Shaolin kitchen for a long time. He has a crazy and cute personality and does not stick to small details. Although he was illiterate, he had a high understanding of Buddhism, and finally inspired Hou Jie to understand the truth and learn to let go. Yan Xi (played by Fan Bingbing) - Hou Jie's wife, hates the use of force. Her daughter was killed because Hou Jie lost power. Her hatred made her change her life and become persistent. Eventually, she was influenced by Hou Jie and learned to let go. Jing Neng (played by Wu Jing) - Shaolin senior brother, he usually wears black clothes with his brothers to perform chivalry and justice: because his family died in the war, he hated Hou Jie. After the two got along, they gradually let go, learned to let go of their hatred, and became independent. *Save people and fight the enemy together. The abbot (played by Yu Hai) - looks serious but is actually humorous. He presides over Shaolin's troubles, big and small. He understands that when things come, he should not be confused, and when things go, he should not stay. When faced with difficulties, he can act decisively. Jinghai (played by Yu Shaoqun) - a Shaolin disciple, he usually wears black clothes with his brothers and performs chivalrous and righteous deeds; during a rescue, he met Tian'er, a singing and performing artist, and became confused. In the end, he learned to be sensible and not confused, and faced it bravely. , send blessings, and then focus on fighting the enemy. Jingkong (played by Shi Yanneng) - a Shaolin disciple who usually wears black clothes with his brothers and performs chivalry and justice; while rescuing people, he met his biological mother who abandoned him and refused to recognize her. Finally, he let go of his obsession and tried his best to save the refugees. Rappelling Tu (played by Xiong Xinxin) - a ronin who has great martial arts skills but cannot make a living. He is good at using axes as weapons. He is appreciated by Cao Man and eventually becomes a killer. In order to survive, he gradually embarks on the devil's path and kills people against his conscience. Tian'er (played by Bai Bing) - makes a living by singing and performing in a brothel in troubled times.

Song Hu (played by Shi Xiaohong) - a famous old local warlord. Hou Jie married his daughter to Song Hu's son in order to form an alliance with him. In the end, he was killed by Cao Man. Huo Long (played by Chen Zhihui) - a warlord with great swordsmanship, used a gun against Hou Jie in order to escape. Hou Jie thought that he had insulted his martial arts skills, and eventually died under Hou Jie's knife.

Edit this paragraph to highlight the highlights

The Chinese Kung Fu masterpiece "New Shaolin Temple" has exposed to the outside world the three major highlights of the film, namely big scenes, ruthless action, and emphasis on emotion. This shows that the film crew is determined to win the Spring Festival film. The film is directed by the well-known Hong Kong director Chen Musheng and co-stars Andy Lau, Nicholas Tse, Jackie Chan, Fan Bingbing, Wu Jing and others. It is scheduled to be released on January 19 to capture the Spring Festival.

Awe-inspiring big scene

——Classic scene: the horse-drawn carriage chase movie "New Shaolin Temple" cost nearly 200 million and took a year to produce, including the meticulous work of director Chen Musheng The big scenes produced, especially the thrilling carriage chase and the visual effects of burning the Shaolin Temple are the most shocking. In the play, Andy Lau takes his injured daughter to escape, and Xiong Xinxin leads the pursuers in pursuit, which leads to a breathtaking carriage chase. Dozens of black horses and 30 chariots galloped and chased each other in the light of several fires. The scene was grand and overwhelming. Andy Lau, who finally escaped in the market, was forced to the edge of a cliff near Songshan Mountain. The thrilling carriage chase on the edge of the cliff was already very exciting, and Andy Lau also had to fight while driving. "In this scene, my daughter was already injured. I took her to drive away, and there were many people chasing us behind. From time to time, There would be an ax flying from behind, and then Xiong Xinxin would catch up and almost fall off the cliff. The whole scene was very exciting." Director Chen Musheng also attached great importance to this highlight and spent a month personally drawing nearly 300 shots. , "This scene is a particularly important scene. How to schedule this scene and how to control this rhythm requires careful consideration of every shot. For this scene, 30 carriages were assembled in one go, and they were on the edge of the cliff. Chasing all the way, Andy Lau and Xiong Xinxin also fought in the car. The most dangerous thing was that someone fell off the carriage, but luckily it was not serious. "Director Chen Musheng also drew it at the time. The manuscript was displayed, "I started drawing this thing around December 6th and continued until January 4th. We discussed it on and off many times during the period, and finally presented this effect to everyone." - Classic scene: Burning Shaolin Temple Another highlight in the film is the burning of the Shaolin Temple. In the film, after Nicholas Tse gained power, he offered to support foreigners in building railways in exchange for advanced arms. The plan was foiled by the Shaolin monks led by Andy Lau, and Nicholas Tse became furious. As a result, the Shaolin Temple suffered a disaster and was burned to ashes in one day. It is reported that for the sake of authenticity, all the explosion scenes in the film were shot in real scenes. For this reason, the crew of "New Shaolin Temple" spent nearly 20 million and took four months to build a brand new Shaolin Temple in Zhejiang. The specifications and furnishings of the temple, etc. All are built according to the Shaolin Temple, and every plant, tree, brick and stone are exactly the same as those of the Shaolin Temple. Director Chen Musheng also invited Li Zhongzhi, who can be called an "explosion expert", to direct this scene. "I have worked with him on many such explosions and speeding movies. He is the most experienced martial arts director in this field, so I invited He came to help burn down this part of the Shaolin Temple. "Because it was a dangerous scene of real-life explosions, the crew was very cautious and spent a day installing one or two bombs. "There are relatively few opportunities to shoot explosion scenes in China. They usually explode models and do on-site work. The crew was inexperienced, and I was worried about the danger, so I was very careful when preparing and shooting. Each scene of the big explosion took ten or twenty days to shoot. The scene of the burning of the Shaolin Temple was thrilling. Some debris would fly out during the explosion. , nails and the like, Andy and Ting Fung still had to fight inside, so I was particularly worried about their safety," director Chen Musheng said while introducing the scene during the filming.