Tony Leung's "golden finger" dilemma
Tony Leung, needless to say, is a wonderful flower in the Hong Kong film industry.
However, this time he seems to be caught in a "golden finger" dilemma of awards. On the one hand, director Wang Jing personally pointed out, saying that the acting skills in "Goldfinger" were "a bit excessive", but on the other hand, netizens were "upset" for him, thinking that Tony Leung no longer needed awards to prove his strength.
Loading...
"Goldfinger" failure?
The movie "Goldfinger" seems to have become a "hot potato" in Tony Leung's career.
Although the box office was unsatisfactory, Tony Leung's acting skills still received a lot of praise. However, director Wang Jing's evaluation was like a basin of cold water, bluntly saying that this was not Tony Leung's best performance.
Netizens have said, is "Goldfinger" the Academy Award version of "half a bottle of vinegar"?
Loading...
Tony Leung's award is embarrassing
"You won the award, but people say you shouldn't win the award!" This kind of embarrassment of awarding is probably only Tony Leung can deeply understand.
On the one hand, the Academy Awards continue to recognize him, but on the other hand, director Wang Jing's complaints make him feel embarrassed. And netizens said, "Tony Leung awards or not, they are the focus of the film industry, and it feels more exciting than the plot." ”
Loading...
Wang Jing's advice: Leave the opportunity to young people
Director Wang Jing's suggestion is: "Following Alan Tam's example, Leslie Cheung announced that he would no longer accept the award and give the opportunity to the younger generation." These words undoubtedly set off a wave of discussion.
There was some agreement that older artists should make way for younger ones, while others were opposed that awards should be fairly selected and not based on age.
Loading...
The end of the dispute?
The controversy over whether Tony Leung should continue to receive the award does not seem to have a clear ending.
Should we follow director Wang Jing's advice and leave the opportunity to young people? Or should Tony Leung continue to walk towards the podium of the Academy Awards? Perhaps the answer is not important, the important thing is that in this controversy, we have seen the thinking and discussion of the film industry about the old artists and the new generation, which may also be the driving force for the continuous progress of the film industry.