/

First Look: Grandmasters by Wong Kar Wai

Yip Man will be someone to watch out for at next years Cannes.

Wong Kar Wai has been prepping up his film The Grandmasters for some time now. He is also set to probably showcase it in the Cannes next year. It tells the story of Ip Man. The stills below give us a look at the various getups of Tony Leung playing Yip Man and also Ziyi Zhang.

Click the images to get the larger ones.

Cung Le who is famous for his mixed martial arts is also part of the cast of the film. The film will not really center on Yip Man also and will have some wider possibilities. The film is still in production. There has no official end date for the film. So it will probably be done in time for Cannes next year.

Here is an official synopsis for the film.

With martial arts getting more popular in the Thirties, more people seek to learn them via the professionals at Foshan in Southern China. Some of the experienced masters like to challenge their counterparts and undergoing battles. To have their whole concentration, it is their practice to lock up the venues and no one is allowed to leave during battles. No food and no rest before reaching any results.

Ip Man is a young rich man extremely talented in martial arts, but he chooses to keep a low profile. Yet this doesn’t keep him out of these troubles ahead. One day he is trapped in this battleground so he has to use every means in order to get out of there. The masters are amazed by his abilities. Master Kung and his daughter Kung Yi are amongst, and the latter is attracted to this newcomer.

A high warlord is assassinated by his own guard Yi Xian Tian. All masters in Foshan vow to take Tian down no matter what…

See also  Tony Leung in the Poster for John Woo's Red Cliff

John

John has a keen sense of what ticks in the world of film. He can also be seen in three distinct short film titled Woken Shell, The Tea Shop in the Moon and The Waiting. Cinema has been the basic diet he has been on for the last 10 years. His personality can be judged by the choices of his films.

1 Comment

LEAVE A REPLY

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Alan Ball is all set to direct dark comedy

Next Story

First Look: The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn