英文摘要 |
Liu Yi-Chang, the representative of writers from Mainland China, crystallized the tradition of Shanghai-style novels and localized the style. Liu’s work is an important source of Shanghai memories and Hong Kong experiences for Hong Kong film director Wong Kar-wai, who draws from these texts to create new stories and nostalgia about Shanghai. Wong Kar-wai developed Liu’s new style of novel writing in his films, in which historical and critical significance is replaced by glamorous and decadent lifestyle. Wong’s ambiguous approach to history is close Eileen Chang’s narrative style, in which the importance of personal memories is always placed above the grand history, a style that focuses greatly on the depiction of love relationships and the elaboration of the essence of daily life. This essay will discuss the intertextuality in Wong’s In the Mood for Love, 2046, and short film “The Hand” in Eros. The paper will further illustrate the connection between Shanghai and Hong Kong as captured in films and fiction. |