Stills from "The Blind Road" have been revealed. Is this movie worth watching?

The film is directed by internationally renowned director Li Yang, who won the 53rd Berlin Film Silver Bear Award, and is jointly produced by Banner (Shanghai) Digital Media, Beijing Kunpeng Nebula Culture and Beijing Pony Galloping. The film tells the story of a blind girl Jingjing (played by Du Hanmeng) who makes a living by begging. Due to a subway "turf war" incident, she accidentally "touches porcelain" and pretends to be a blind rock and roll uncle Zhao Liang (played by Li Yang). Redemption story.

In the movie "Blind Road", director Li Yang, who comes from an acting family, tried the "pentathlon" of writing, directing, acting, art, and editing for the first time, and successfully created the role of Zhao Liang in the film. It can be seen from the exposed posters that the internationally renowned director transformed into a down-and-out middle-aged uncle, with messy hair, wearing wide-leg jeans and an old canvas bag, quite reminiscent of the "sharp brother" back then. .

As the tender part of this realistic film, the relationship between Zhao Liang and the blind girl Jingjing is particularly touching. The director tried his best to use natural lighting and ambient light to create a warmer tone for the "Uncle Loli" pair. The scene of them walking through the streets together is also reminiscent of the combination of "Killer Leon" and "Little Girl Matilda".

As the final film in Li Yang's "Blind" series, this film still follows the realism style of the previous film in terms of shooting. Compared with "Blind Shaft", which discussed fake mining accidents in black coal mines and murders and insurance fraud, and "Blind Mountain", which discussed the abduction and trafficking of female college students, "Blind Road" this time focuses its camera on the problems that have arisen in China due to the wave of migrant workers. More than 2 million street children.

As a representative of these two million street children, the heroine Jingjing of this film naturally plays a big role. However, judging from the stills, although Du Hanmeng, who is dressed in rags, seems to have empty eyes, his face always retains the innocence and carefreeness that a child should have when he is with "Uncle" Zhao Liang.

How did a homeless blind girl come to the metropolis? What kind of "adventure and redemption" story will there be between her and the down-and-out uncle? Please look forward to "Blind·Tao", the final work of Li Yang's "Blind Trilogy", which will be released nationwide on February 2.

In general, this movie describes the hard life of street children, and it can very well reflect the current reality. I think this movie is worth watching in the cinema. I believe you will be interested in street children. There is new awareness and compassion.