How long is A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND?

A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND is 3 hr 28 min long.

What is A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND about?

Double Feature: A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S (DONG DONG DE JIA QI), 1984, 98 min. The first part of acclaimed director Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s coming-of-age trilogy follows 11-year-old Tung-Tung (Wang Chi-kuang), who travels with his little sister to his grandparent’s country home after his mother is hospitalized. Jury Prize winner at the 1985 Locarno Film Festival. In Mandarin and Taiwanese with English subtitles. DUST IN THE WIND (LIAN LIAN FENG CHEN), 1987, 110 min. Dir. Hou Hsiao-Hsien. At the end of the 1960s, high-school sweethearts Wan (Wang Chien-wen) and Huen (Hsin Shu-feng) leave their little mining town in search of greater opportunities in Taipei, where the vicissitudes of life take their toll on the relationship. One of the key films of Taiwan’s New Cinema (and the concluding chapter in Hou’s coming-of-age trilogy), this moving and reflective drama has a naturalistic feel that belies its meticulous shot composition. In Mandarin and Taiwanese with English subtitles.

A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND

Name: A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND
Released: 2015-05-15
Duration: 208

NR 3 hr 28 min

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How long is A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND?: A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND is 3 hr 28 min long.

What is A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S / DUST IN THE WIND about?: Double Feature: A SUMMER AT GRANDPA’S (DONG DONG DE JIA QI), 1984, 98 min. The first part of acclaimed director Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s coming-of-age trilogy follows 11-year-old Tung-Tung (Wang Chi-kuang), who travels with his little sister to his grandparent’s country home after his mother is hospitalized. Jury Prize winner at the 1985 Locarno Film Festival. In Mandarin and Taiwanese with English subtitles. DUST IN THE WIND (LIAN LIAN FENG CHEN), 1987, 110 min. Dir. Hou Hsiao-Hsien. At the end of the 1960s, high-school sweethearts Wan (Wang Chien-wen) and Huen (Hsin Shu-feng) leave their little mining town in search of greater opportunities in Taipei, where the vicissitudes of life take their toll on the relationship. One of the key films of Taiwan’s New Cinema (and the concluding chapter in Hou’s coming-of-age trilogy), this moving and reflective drama has a naturalistic feel that belies its meticulous shot composition. In Mandarin and Taiwanese with English subtitles.