Fung turned to graphics in the style of comics and music of heavy metal for his film "Tai Chi 0",The filmmaker Stephen Fung appealed to graphics in the style of comics and music of heavy metal for his film Tai Chi 0', in their attempt to reach an audience younger and perhaps global with his new martial arts trilogy.
"We wanted to do something new, something that is not what we usually see in traditional tapes of kung fu", said Fung." "We wanted to break down barriers, to test the market," he said.
Tai Chi 0, the first installment of the trilogy, had this week its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival before its commercial screening in China at the end of September, which will be followed by other Asian Nations.
Fung is the sequel to list a month later for commercial projection and trusts that there will be a strong response of the auditorium that ensure the realization of the third installment.
This Chinese big-budget production combines the energy of the steam of the Victorian era with high octane fighting scenes.
The tape runs to the beginning of the industrial era, but makers skillfully combined high-tech modern touches, including graphics of comic, for the presentation of chapters as well as inlays of graphics to track the movements of the martial arts.
On the tape, Yang Chi _interpretado by Yuan Xiaochao_ martial arts champion born with a gift extraordinary for martial arts and his mother, in death-bed, asks to take advantage of the potential of which is equipped with.
On a trip, Yang reaches a remote village famous for its tai chi, which has a particularly powerful form, but only allowed him to learn the locals. While Yang continues to face the reluctance of the village, a villager returns from abroad with a steam, a fantastic Monster locomotive iron operated from its cavernous interior as a kind of submarine on Rails.
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