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Na Shan Na Ren Na Gou (1999)

Na Shan Na Ren Na Gou (1999)
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Huo Jianqi, former art director for noted Chinese filmmaker Tian Zhuangzhuang, debuted with this delicately wrought, beautifully photographed drama about delivering the mail to remote mountain villages in southeastern China's Hunan province. A father (Teng Rujun) prepares to hand his 112-mile mail route over to his son. At dawn, the two embark on the three-day round trip on foot. Traveling along the rugged landscape of wind-blown hills, craggy rocks, and winding rivers, the son learns not only about the isolated communities to which they deliver mail but also about his own father. Postmen in the Mountains was screened at the 1999 Montreal Film Festival. ~ Jonathan Crow, Rovi

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Starring:
Teng Rujun
Director(s):
Huo Jianqi
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Na Shan Na Ren Na Gou

Huo Jianqi, former art director for noted Chinese filmmaker Tian Zhuangzhuang, debuted with this delicately wrought, beautifully photographed drama about delivering the mail to remote mountain villages in southeastern China's Hunan province. A father (Teng Rujun) prepares to hand his 112-mile mail route over to his son. At dawn, the two embark on the three-day round trip on foot. Traveling along the rugged landscape of wind-blown hills, craggy rocks, and winding rivers, the son learns not only about the isolated communities to which they deliver mail but also about his own father. Postmen in the Mountains was screened at the 1999 Montreal Film Festival. ~ Jonathan Crow, Rovi

Complete Cast of Na Shan Na Ren Na Gou


Director(s):
Huo Jianqi
Producer(s):
Kang JianminHan Sanping
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    Member Reviews
     
    Jonathan A.

    This is a simple story that is beautifully done. Lots of lovely images. It gives the viewer a sense of China and its people that to this Westerner feels authentic.

    Yes   |   No

     
    John A.

    This movie is so well done, that you forget it is subtitled.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Michael L.

    Gives you a look at Chinese culture but shows a father son relationship that is universal. The son taking over the family business.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Read All 4 Reviews