Zhu Wen (director)

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Zhu Wen ( Chinese  朱 文 , Pinyin Zhū ​​Wén ; * 1967 in Quanzhou , Fujian Province ) is a Chinese writer , poet, screenwriter and director.

Life

After studying kinetics at the University of the Southeast in Nanjing , graduating in 1991 , he worked there as an engineer for some time before devoting himself to literary work. In the nineties he was the initiator of the literary movement "duanlie" ("cracks") and a representative of a generation of young authors who had a decisive influence on the renewal of Chinese literature. His works include four collections of short stories, a novel, a poetry collection, and some scripts. He made his directorial debut in 2001 with the film Haixian ( Seafood ), which was presented in Cannes and won the special prize "Cinema of the Present - Lion of the Year" at the Venice Film Festival . In 2004 he made his second film (also directed and screenplayed) Yun de nan fang ( South of the Clouds ), which won the "Netpac Prize" at the Berlinale. Zhu Wen lives in Beijing.

Books

  • Wo Ai Meiyuan (我 爱 美元), short stories 1995
  • Didi de Yanzou (弟弟 的 演奏), short stories 1996
  • Yinwei Gudu (因为 孤独), short stories 1996
  • Shenme shi laji, shenme shi ai (什么 是 垃圾 , 什么 是 爱), novel 1998
  • Renmin daodi xu bu xuyao sangna (人民 到底 需 不需要 桑拿), short stories 2000
  • Kan nüren , Stories 2007
  • I love dollars and other stories from China . Short story collection. Translated from the Chinese by Frank Meinshausen. A1 Verlag , Munich 2009. ISBN 3-940666-07-6 .
  • Duanli in the old city of Nanjing in Life is Now , Ed. Frank Meinshausen, Suhrkamp, ​​2003 (out of print). Newly published in 2014 in the eBook anthology "Elfmal China Stadt", WandTiger Verlag.

Movies

  • Haixian ( Seafood ), 2001
  • Yun de nan fang ( South of the Clouds ), 2004

Web links