My Country, My Parents (original) (raw)
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2021 Chinese film
| My Country, My Parents | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Traditional Chinese | 我和我的父輩 |
| Simplified Chinese | 我和我的父辈 |
| Hanyu Pinyin | wǒ hé wǒ de fùbèi |
| Directed by | Wu JingZhang ZiyiXu ZhengShen Teng |
| Produced by | Fu Ruoqing |
| Starring | Wu JingZhang ZiyiXu ZhengShen Teng |
| Productioncompanies | China Film Co., Ltd. |
| Release date | 30 September 2021 (2021-09-30) (China) |
| Running time | 157 minutes |
| Country | China |
| Language | Mandarin |
| Box office | $210.3 million |
A bus with the advertisement of this film in Beijing
My Country, My Parents (Chinese: 我和我的父辈) is a 2021 Chinese three-part anthology drama film, consisting of four segments directed by four directors, Wu Jing, Zhang Ziyi, Xu Zheng, and Shen Teng.[1] The four directors also star in their own stories, each covering a different genre and taking place in different periods from the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1942 to a futuristic world in 2050.[1] The film became the third installment in a series that celebrates the founding of the People's Republic of China on 1 October 1949, with two prequels, My People, My Country and My People, My Homeland, released in 2019 and 2020, respectively.[2] The film was released in China on September 30, 2021, to commemorate the 72nd anniversary of the establishment of the People's Republic of China.
Windriders (directed by Wu Jing)
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- Wu Jing as Ma Renxing, commander of the Jizhong Cavalry Regiment
- Leo Wu as Ma Chengfeng, Ma Renxing's son, soldier in the Jizhong Cavalry Regiment
- Zhang Tian'ai as Da Chunzi
- Li Guangjie as Wang Nairong
- Vision Wei as Huang Rui
- Yu Ailei as Song Futing
- Lu Chang'en as a veteran
- Zhang Hengrui as Lü Bu
- Jiang Shui as Lao Rangzi
- Baina Risu as Shan Houzi
Poem (directed by Zhang Ziyi)
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- Zhang Ziyi as Yu Kaiying, mother, gunpowder sculptor
- Huang Xuan as Shi Ruhong, father, rocket engine designer who meets his death in the line of duty.
- Chen Daoming as the elder brother (adult)
- Yuan Jinhui as the elder brother
- Hai Qing as the younger sister (adult); astronaut
- Ren Sinuo as the younger sister
- Li Naiwen as Zhang Xiaoping
- Peng Yuchang as the assistant
- Geng Le as the chief engineer
- Du Jiang as the natural father who also meets his death in the line of duty.
AD MAN (directed by Xu Zheng)
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- Xu Zheng as Zhao Pingyang, director of the sales department of Shanghai No. 2 Traditional Chinese Medicine Factory
- Song Jia as Han Jingya, wife of Zhao Pingyang
- Zu Feng as Zhao Xiaodong
- Han Haolin as younger Zhao Xiaodong
- Oho Ou as Xiao Ma, writer and director
- Tao Hong as Teacher Qian
- Zhang Guoqiang as head of Shanghai No. 2 Traditional Chinese Medicine Factory
- Fan Yujie as Xiao Mei
- Ni Hongjie as Su Ting, Xiao Mei's mother
- Jiao Shengxiang as Xiao Pang
- Jia Bing as father of Xiao Pang
- Zhang Yuqi as mother of Xiao Pang
- Ning Li as Master Feng
- Hu Ke
- Zhang Jianya as Grandpa Jiang
- Zhang Zhihua as Grandma Jiang
- Ma Shuliang as doctor
- Cao Kefan as director of TV station
- Wan Qian as shop employee
- Zhang Yimou as head of TV station
Go Youth (directed by Shen Teng)
[edit]
- Shen Teng as Xing Yihao, bionic robot
- Wu Yuhan as Xiao Xiao
- Hong Lie as younger Xiao Xiao, a primary schoolboy
- Ma Li as Ma Daiyu, Xiao Xiao's mother
- Chang Yuan as the 4S store manager
- Allen as the father of Wang Mingtu
- Lamu Yangzi as Xiao Xiao' teacher
- Zhang Xiaofei
- Li Xuejian as an old scientist
My Country, My Parents was funded by China Film Administration.[3] Actors Wu Jing (Wolf Warrior, The Wandering Earth and The Battle at Lake Changjin), Zhang Ziyi (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon), Xu Zheng (Dying to Survive), and Shen Teng (Hi, Mom) acted as directors and leads.[2] Principal photography started in June 2021 and wrapped in July 2021.
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Singer | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Getting Wish (如愿)" (Promotion song) | Tang Tian | Qian Lei | Faye Wong | |
| 2. | "The Man who Gave Me the Stars (给我星辰的人)" (Opening song) | Li Cong | Chang Shilei | Lei Jia |
My Country, My Parents was released in China on 30 September 2021.
My Country, My Parents released by China Media Capital (CMC) with English subtitles in theaters in over 30 cities across the United States and Canada.
My Country, My Parents' grossed 400 million yuan ($62.22 million) in its first three days of release,[4] by the weekend, the film's accumulated grossed reached 900 million yuan ($140 million).[5] My Country, My Parents earned a total of 1.2 billion yuan ($186.66 million) in its first 12 days of release.[6] As of October 18, My Country, My Parents earned $210 million, ranked second place of Chinese box office in the third week of October, after The Battle at Lake Changjin.[7]
- ^ a b Lim Yian Lu (11 October 2021). "My Country, My Parents review: 4 patriotic stories about China's forefathers". Yahoo. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ a b Patrick, Brzeski (3 October 2021). "China Box Office: "Battle at Lake Changjin" Gets Underway With $235M Opening". The Hollywoodreporter. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ 2020年度电影精品专项资金资助项目（第四批）公告-电影专项资金资助项目公示-国家电影局. www.chinafilm.gov.cn. Archived from the original on 2021-05-21. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ 电影《我和我的父辈》总票房破4亿. sina (in Chinese). 2 October 2021. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ 《我和我的父辈》破9亿！曝沈腾马丽公园相亲片段. 1905 (in Chinese). 6 October 2021. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ 火爆依旧！电影《我和我的父辈》总票房破突12亿. 1905 (in Chinese). 12 October 2021. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ Patrick, Frater (18 October 2021). ""The Battle at Lake Changjin" Hits $770 Million After Third Weekend Leading the China Box Office". Variety. Retrieved 18 October 2021.
- My Country, My Parents at IMDb
- My Country, My Parents at Mtime.com (archived) (in Chinese)
- My Country, My Parents at Douban (in Chinese)
- My Country, My Parents on Weibo (in Chinese)