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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lu_ChuanLu Chuan - Wikipedia

    Lu Chuan (born 8 February 1971) is a Chinese filmmaker, screenwriter and producer. He is the son of novelist Lu Tianming (陆天明).

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm1283651Chuan Lu - IMDb

    Chuan Lu is a young and popular filmmaker in China, known for his works such as Mountain Patrol, City of Life and Death, and Chronicles of the Ghostly Tribe. He has won many awards and his films have been screened at various international festivals.

  3. asiasociety.org › us-asia-entertainment-summit › lu-chuanLu Chuan | Asia Society

    Lu Chuan. Writer, Director and Producer. Lu Chuan has won critical acclaim and commercial success in television and film. In 1999, he wrote the political drama Black Hole, a 30-episode series that brought him widespread recognition.

  4. City of Life and Death is a 2009 Chinese drama film written and directed by Lu Chuan, marking his third feature film. The film deals with the Battle of Nanjing and the following massacre committed by the Japanese army during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The film is also known as Nanking!

  5. May 11, 2011 · An interview with the director of the acclaimed film about the 1937 Nanjing massacre, which challenges the conventional Chinese perspective and explores the human spirit in war. Lu Chuan discusses his research, his vision, and his challenges in making a controversial and daring historical epic.

  6. Feb 19, 2022 · Lu, who is hailed as a major new voice in Chinese cinema, says he found innovative ways to work around the restricted conditions. We spoke to the director about the creative process over the last two weeks, and also the discoveries he has made, filming the Olympics.

  7. www.asiapacificscreenawards.com › apsa-academy-members › lu-chuanLu Chuan - Asia Pacific Screen Awards

    Lu Chuan. Considered one of the most talented directors in China, Beijing Film Academy graduate Lu Chuan started his career as a scriptwriter for television drama. His feature film directorial debut, Missing Gun (2001), was presented at the Venice International Film Festival in 2002.