The best Hong Yue’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Hong Yue’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Hong Yue.
Let the Bullets Fly
7.3/10
Set in China during the Warlords Period of the 1920s, notorious bandit chief Zhang descends upon a remote provincial town posing as its new mayor, an identity that he had hijacked from Old Tang, himself a small-time imposter. Hell-bent on making a fast buck, Zhang soon meets his match in the tyrannical local gentry Huang as a deadly battle of wit and brutality ensues.
My People, My Homeland
6.4/10
"My People My Homeland" is a comedy film with five stories directed by Zhang Yimou, Ning Hao, Xu Zheng, Chen Sicheng, Yan Fei and Peng Damo, Deng Chao and Yu Baimei respectively. "Beijing Nice Guys" directed by Ning Hao, starring Ge You and Liu Mintao; Directed by Chen Sicheng, the UFO falls from the sky, starring Huang Bo, Wang Baoqiang and Liu Haoran; The Last Lecture, directed by Xu Zheng, stars Fan Wei, Zhang Yi and Han Haolin. Directed by Deng Chao and Yu Baimei, the "Road to Home" unit stars Deng Chao and Yan Ni; Yan Fei and Peng Dammu directed "Magic Brake Ma Liang" unit, by Shen Teng, Ma Li starred
Black Snow
7.2/10
A man returns to his native Beijing after serving in a labor camp, to find that he has no family or prospects or friends. He tries to make a living, but his old underworld contacts drag him back into a life of crime.
Yang Jingyu
In the snow-capped Guandi Temple of Mengjiang County, the deputy commander of the Nanman crusade against the Japanese Kanto Army, Changde, led his subordinates to make a "solace offering" for General Yang Jingyu.
Eight Sons
In the southern Jiangxi region in the 1930s, in this place known as the "red cradle" of the Chinese revolution, there was a mother who sent her eight sons to the Red Army and rushed to the front lines of the battlefield. But the war was ruthless, and six of the brothers died one after another, leaving only the eldest brother Yang Daniu and the youngest child full of cubs.
The Community Hostess
A Tale of Two Donkeys
6.4/10
An involving, beautifully modulated yarn about a young intellectual's "war" with two equines in a mountain village during the Cultural Revolution. A young student, Ma Jie, who is sent to a tiny Beigao village in Shanxi Province and has the mundane task of watching over livestock during the Great Cultural Revolution. Surrounded only by the extreme boredom, he initiates a war against two donkeys. What ensues as a result, is an impressive feature debut by director Li Dawei who manages to infuse a believable quirky and black humorous universe within a realistically grim setting.
In the Wild Mountains
6.9/10
Set in the Shaanxi province of Northern China, In The Wild Mountains is a simple yet insightful tale of village life and how economic changes in the country affect even the most remote regions.
惊天动地
Eight Women Fighters
6.7/10
Women soldiers of the Volunteer Army battle the Japanese in Northeast China in 1936.
In Their Prime
At the Sino-Vietnamese border, a group of nine people headed by a deputy company commander and a platoon commander braved the enemy's intensive artillery fire to the No. 3 post, a natural cave, and began three months of hard fighting.
Promise
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