英文摘要 |
Compared to the fifth generation of Chinese directors who adapted their films through history or literature, the in-between position of Jia Zhangke, who was experiencing a change of China at the time, prompted him to try to focus his films on the capture of human life experiences and reality. This essay uses the example of the sixth generation Chinese director Jia Zhangke’s Still life(2006) to explore how he uses the concept of in-betweenness in his film to link Still lifeand to further problematize Sanshia. Under the documentary nature of the long take, Jia also tries to develop his unique variation of the long take, presenting reality and emotion through the two aesthetic strategies of surreal and humid lenses, as well as combining Hong Kong pop culture and Mandarin music in the process of audio-visual presentation, placing them under the lens of gazing at the subaltern of China, thus forming Jia’s unique film aesthetics and image representation. |