The detail of this page
{"data-model-common":[{"name":"lang", "value":"en"}
,{"name":"detail-page-free", "type":"replicant", "value":
[
]}
,{"name":"programmeDescription", "type":"text", "value":"<div style="text-align: justify;">Director & Screenwriter: Yang Bingjia</div>
<div style="text-align: justify;">Cinematographer: Zhao Xiaofeng</div>
<div style="text-align: justify;">Cast: Xie Miao, Yang Enyou</div>
<div style="text-align: justify;">Produced by Lian Ray Pictures Co., Ltd., Cavelries Film Co., Ltd., Zhe Jiang HengDian Film Co., Ltd.</div>
<div style="text-align: justify;">2024 | Colour | 90'</div>
<div style="text-align: justify;">In Putonghua with Chinese and English subtitles<br /><br /><strong>Post-screening Talk (In Cantonese)</strong></div>
<div style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Speaker: Keith Ho</strong><br /><br />
<p>A sequel to the popular 2022 made-for-streaming film, this martial arts fable uses “blindness” as a blade that pierces the hypocrisy of “brightness”. A blind swordsman is forced to become involved in a tragedy caused by the “blindness” of the powerful. However, his revenge will not simply be blood for blood; it will be a trial that forces a selectively blind world to open their eyes and see the rotten truth of corruption.</p>
<p>For Hong Kong film buffs who are well-versed in the martial arts genre, this film is a throwback to traditional martial arts extravaganza that also infuses innovation through complex characterisations and a cool visual style. This is a fresh take on the<span> </span><em>wuxia</em><span> </span>genre that is rarely seen in Mainland Chinese cinema.</p>
</div>"}]}
Director & Screenwriter: Yang Bingjia
Cinematographer: Zhao Xiaofeng
Cast: Xie Miao, Yang Enyou
Produced by Lian Ray Pictures Co., Ltd., Cavelries Film Co., Ltd., Zhe Jiang HengDian Film Co., Ltd.
2024 | Colour | 90'
In Putonghua with Chinese and English subtitles
Post-screening Talk (In Cantonese)
Post-screening Talk (In Cantonese)
Speaker: Keith Ho
A sequel to the popular 2022 made-for-streaming film, this martial arts fable uses “blindness” as a blade that pierces the hypocrisy of “brightness”. A blind swordsman is forced to become involved in a tragedy caused by the “blindness” of the powerful. However, his revenge will not simply be blood for blood; it will be a trial that forces a selectively blind world to open their eyes and see the rotten truth of corruption.
For Hong Kong film buffs who are well-versed in the martial arts genre, this film is a throwback to traditional martial arts extravaganza that also infuses innovation through complex characterisations and a cool visual style. This is a fresh take on the wuxia genre that is rarely seen in Mainland Chinese cinema.