Five directors who are best at shooting with long lenses in China's films.

1 Hou Xiaoxian's movies, he is best at and likes to use long shots.

Du Qifeng set a long shot of 6 minutes and 47 seconds to highlight the integrity and authenticity of the opening of the big event. For this shot, Du Qifeng specially invited The Lord of the Rings, the photographer of the film, but the latter gave up on the grounds of "incompetence" after studying the script. Facts have proved that Du Qifeng is not whimsical, and the film crew then finished the opening of this extremely complicated and dazzling long shot by themselves.

3 Li Chi Ngai's "The City that Never Sleeps"

Park Chan-wook's black style is always wrapped in avant-garde. For example, the most classic "hammer shot" (or corridor shot) in old boys was made into a style similar to video games by him. In this scene, Cui Minzhi has dozens of gangsters on his head, and the two sides are fighting with spears, and there can be no slack in the middle. Because of the large number of people in the lens, it is extremely complicated to practice. If you make a mistake, you have to start all over again. This shot took three days to finish.

Wu Yusen's "Dong Yingong" makes people see the effect of shooting kung fu scenes with a long lens. What about the gunfight? In fact, John Woo gave the answer as early as in Hard Hands. In the two battles between Yunlai Teahouse and the hospital, John Woo used the technique of long lens. Speaking of the part of Yunlai Teahouse, this is Chow Yun Fat's solo show, but the long shot of the hospital is more skillful. This long shot is extremely smooth, and the cooperation between the two leading actors is equally seamless.