The film "Kung Fu" directed, supervised, written, scored and starred by the well-known Hong Kong star Stephen Chow, launched in 2004 so far, is still a rather enduring movie, recently, yuan heping, who served as a martial arts instructor in the film, also shared the interesting things about the shooting at that time, he mentioned that when shooting a scene that year, it was filmed more than 40 times, from the sun to no sun, and the result was that the scene that Yuan Heping wanted to shoot was also because there was no on-site light source, and he could only finish work first.
"Eight Masters" Yuan Heping went to Hong Kong Baptist University in China on the 28th to give a speech, during which he talked about the interesting things encountered in the filming with Stephen Chow at that time, he mentioned that there was a scene to shoot "Gong Yazhen" in the room to apply lipstick but accidentally painted crooked scene, the result of how to shoot Stephen Chow is not satisfied, originally expected to be done in 2 hours, but he shot more than 40 times in a row.
Yuan Heping said that at that time, he began filming at 4 p.m., and originally wanted to take over other scenes at 6 o'clock, but Zhou Xingchi was not satisfied, and he did not pay until 8 p.m., so that he could only wait in the walled square, and it was raining that day.
In the end, Yuan Heping was a little impatient, and he took the lead in standing in the middle of the square, and the next group of actors followed him and stood behind him, forming a triangular formation, and as a result, Zhou Xingchi noticed, so he asked: "Hey, Eighth Master, what are you doing standing there?" Yuan Heping compared the sky with his fingers and said, "It's all dark, I can't shoot, it's over."
Someone asked Yuan Heping, why didn't he directly explain it to Zhou Xingchi? He replied: "I just want to see what Zhou Xingchi has been playing for so long, and what the result is, it is not yet about to end work, there is no light in the shooting field, and there is no natural light in the weather, and I can't shoot naturally to finish work."