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IMDbPro

Acantilado rojo

Título original: Chi bi
  • 2008
  • 12
  • 2h 25min
PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
7,3/10
50 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Takeshi Kaneshiro, Tony Leung Chiu-wai, and Fengyi Zhang in Acantilado rojo (2008)
Set during the end of China's Han Dynasty, two rivaling warlords make a pact to turn their respective armies against a power hungry general bent on taking over their kingdoms.
Reproducir trailer2:14
6 vídeos
99+ imágenes
Historical EpicWar EpicWuxiaActionAdventureDramaHistoryWar

El primer capítulo de una historia de dos partes que se centra en una batalla librada en el período de los Tres Reinos de China (220-280 d.C.).El primer capítulo de una historia de dos partes que se centra en una batalla librada en el período de los Tres Reinos de China (220-280 d.C.).El primer capítulo de una historia de dos partes que se centra en una batalla librada en el período de los Tres Reinos de China (220-280 d.C.).

  • Dirección
    • John Woo
  • Guión
    • John Woo
    • Khan Chan
    • Cheng Kuo
  • Reparto principal
    • Tony Leung Chiu-wai
    • Takeshi Kaneshiro
    • Fengyi Zhang
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
  • PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
    7,3/10
    50 mil
    TU PUNTUACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • John Woo
    • Guión
      • John Woo
      • Khan Chan
      • Cheng Kuo
    • Reparto principal
      • Tony Leung Chiu-wai
      • Takeshi Kaneshiro
      • Fengyi Zhang
    • 132Reseñas de usuarios
    • 161Reseñas de críticos
    • 73Metapuntuación
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
    • Premios
      • 14 premios y 44 nominaciones en total

    Vídeos6

    Red Cliff
    Trailer 2:14
    Red Cliff
    Red Cliff UK trailer
    Trailer 1:41
    Red Cliff UK trailer
    Red Cliff UK trailer
    Trailer 1:41
    Red Cliff UK trailer
    Red Cliff: Clip 2
    Clip 0:34
    Red Cliff: Clip 2
    Red Cliff: Clip 3
    Clip 0:50
    Red Cliff: Clip 3
    Red Cliff: Clip 4
    Clip 1:04
    Red Cliff: Clip 4
    Red Cliff: Clip 1
    Clip 0:37
    Red Cliff: Clip 1

    Imágenes163

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    + 158
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    Reparto principal45

    Editar
    Tony Leung Chiu-wai
    Tony Leung Chiu-wai
    • Zhou Yu
    • (as Tony Leung)
    Takeshi Kaneshiro
    Takeshi Kaneshiro
    • Zhuge Liang
    Fengyi Zhang
    Fengyi Zhang
    • Cao Cao
    Chang Chen
    Chang Chen
    • Sun Quan
    Wei Zhao
    Wei Zhao
    • Sun Shangxiang
    Jun Hu
    Jun Hu
    • Zhao Yun
    Shidô Nakamura
    Shidô Nakamura
    • Gan Xing
    • (as Shidou Nakamura)
    Chi-Ling Lin
    Chi-Ling Lin
    • Xiao Qiao
    Dawei Tong
    Dawei Tong
    • Sun Shucai
    Yong Hou
    • Lu Su
    Yong You
    • Liu Bei
    Baasanjav Mijid
    • Guan Yu
    • (as Ba Sen Zha Bu)
    Jinsheng Zang
    • Zhang Fei
    Shan Zhang
    • Huang Gai
    Hui Wang
    • Cao Hong
    Gang Xie
    Gang Xie
    • Hua Tuo
    Jia Song
    Jia Song
    • Li Ji
    Xiaohong Shi
    • Jiang Gan
    • Dirección
      • John Woo
    • Guión
      • John Woo
      • Khan Chan
      • Cheng Kuo
    • Todo el reparto y equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Reseñas de usuarios132

    7,349.6K
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    10

    Reseñas destacadas

    rogerdarlington

    Visually stunning but too short

    The Battle of Red Cliffs holds a special place in Chinese history and mythology. It was a decisive conflict which occurred at the end of the Han Dynasty, immediately prior to the period of the Three Kingdoms, and it was fought in the winter of 208/209 between the allied forces of the southern warlords Liu Bei and Sun Quan and the numerically superior forces of the northern warlord Cao Cao.

    The 2008 film, titled simply "Red Cliff", was deliberately timed for release in China in the lead up to the 2008 Summer Olympics and was a great success with Chinese audiences. One year later, the movie has a limited release in the West where the selling point is not so much the history (which is largely unknown outside China) as the director (Hong Kong's John Woo who is known for such Hollywood work as "Broken Arrow", "Face/Off" and "Mission: Impossible 2").

    It has to be said that the Mandarin dialogue is leaden and much of the acting somewhat exaggerated, but a huge cast and considerable special effects - allied with the director's trademark style - makes the movie visually stunning with clever tactical manoeuvres, multiple battle scenes and considerable blood.

    If it all seems a little confused to Western audiences, this is probably because we are seeing it in a rather different version to the original. In Asia, "Red Cliff" was released in two parts, totalling over four hours in length, whereas outside of Asia, the release is a single film of 'only' two and a half hours. For me, it's not up there with "Hero" or "House of Flying Daggers" but it is well-worth seeing and a pictorial treat.
    10IncludingTheStars

    Stunning Historical Epic

    This review is of the Chinese DVD Release of the 1st film only... I cannot understand how the previous poster could feel that way about this gorgeous epic. Everything they said they hated were things I thought were well done, and wonderful about the film. Of all the people I've shared this DVD with, they've all thought it was an amazing movie also.

    Ever camera shot was gorgeous. The angles were unique, without wasted punch-ins or b-roll. It's rare to find films so tastefully shot. The color was stunning, and the interpretation of the classic tale was unique and never disappointing.

    Meanwhile, With all the characters, the actors each held such a powerful presence. It's very tough to develop any character singularly while you have so many important characters with their own mythos and chronicles, but each actor really held up to their image and that of the character. Kaneshiro is a very unique version of Zhuge which caught me off guard at first, but appreciated after his scene w/ the Zhou Yu. Zhou Yu was never a character I've cared for, but here, he's likable and strong. The best "fresh" interpretation though was that of Guan Yu. Instead of being "just another" honourable and strong warrior, he's rather a warrior-scholar, more intelligent, and more personality than ever before.

    My only true quarrel is that it ends prematurely (that is, until we see the 2nd half in 2009). I just wish they could have done the whole saga instead of this little piece.

    Thank you John Woo for one of the finest Three Kingdom movies ever! I believe this is a great direction for your talents! You've woven the action you're so famous for with a deep, heartfelt classic tale! Wonderful job!
    10Fella_shibby

    Amazeballs battlefield action film with even more amazeballs war strategies.

    I first saw the 148 mins version in 2009 on a dvd which I own.

    Saw the 288 minutes version few days back.

    I liked the 148 mins version but i liked the 288 mins version even more n inspite of the runtime, i never felt like fiddling with my phone. In fact, i found the film very captivating.

    The film has tons of action. A true old school war with tons of bows n arrows, spears, swords, horses, ships, etc.

    Apart from the battlefield action sequences, all the characters are awesomely developed, the cinematography is lovely n some of the scenes are picturesque.

    There is absolutely no shaky cam or fast cut editing. One can easily make out what is going on during the war scenes. None of the scenes is shot in too much darkness.

    We have a daring character Gan Ning (Nakamura Shido II) who does a stint like Steve McQueen's character from Hell is for Heroes. I love both the scenes.

    The hand chopping scene, the sword slashings n the spears piercing, are all brutal.

    After finishing the film, rice flour and sugar stayed on my mind. I tried the recipe on YouTube.

    Some drawbacks - The initial scene with the baby on the back n running n fighting is lol n far fetched.

    John Woo had already done this mistake in Hard Boiled with the baby peeing n all.

    Another far fetched n lol scene in this movie is that of catching a woman in midair.

    The msg in the end about nobody a victor is so anti war.
    10druid333-2

    The Art Of War Vs. The Art Of Tea

    After several years away from Hong Kong (and mainland China,as well), John Woo has returned,with a vengeance,to direct perhaps one of the finest films of his career. 'Chi bi' (or as it is being distributed in English speaking countries as 'Red Cliff')tells the tale of two warlords locked in battle mode for the control of the south of China, in the fourteenth century,during the Han dynasty. Tony Leung Chiu Wau stars as Zhou Yu,while Fengyi Zhang just absolutely reeks of bad guy as war lord,Cao Cao. The rest of the cast turn in outstanding acting jobs,as well. Originally,this film was released in Asia as a two part,five hour blockbuster that went through the roof as one of the most successful films from mainland China (but is cut by half it's original running time to just under 150 minutes). Along the way,we are witness to several full pitched battle scenes,but features some nice locale shots of the Chinese countryside,as well during the non battle scenes (filmed in wide screen by Yue Lu & Li Zhang). The razor sharp editing is by Hongyu Yang,with assistance by Angie Lam & Robert Ferretti,for the American version). This is taut,nail biting entertainment for the thinking person who is sick to death of most of what passes for films from the Hollywood sausage grinder of the same old,same old. Spoken in Mandarin with English subtitles. Rated 'R' by the MPAA,this film serves up some fierce, intense battle scenes,with graphic bloody violence,as well as some mild adult situations.
    7charlie_ishiyama

    Looking forward to Part Two!

    Thanks to my previous knowledge on "Sangokushi" or Three Kingdom Saga in Ancient China, I enjoyed the outstanding performance and the dynamic war scenes. The movie also succeeded to dramatizing Sun Tzu's "The Art of War". It was exhilarating to see outnumbered allies made full use of the strategy and fought against their common enemies and ran a dead heat.

    Usually I do not expect story or drama stuff being described in the action movies but "Red Cliff" betrayed my expectation in a good sense. There were several scenes that touched my heart. For example, two genius war generals who belong to different lords met for the first time and they instantly understood that they were hard-to-get friends by playing musical instruments together, without using any tricks or politics.

    In a newspaper article a veteran charismatic movie buyer from Avex had foretold "Red Cliff" would take academy awards right after he finished reading the script. Though his hitting ration was high, I was not sure if he would raise his ratio and salary in the future. But I was sure that Tony Leon had a dominating presence through the scenes and it was highly possible that he would be nominated in his acting.

    Actually I saw a lady stood up to go to the rest room during the highlight, and some left before the end roll skipping the trailer of part two, and after the trailer I heard a girl behind me complain against her excited boyfriend about dozens of characters who had lost her. I thought some previous knowledge would be important to fully enjoy this historic war movie.

    Basically the movie was created for everyone because John Woo focused on the battle of red cliffs which was one of the best highlights in the saga, cleverly avoiding another digest version. Also there was a brief explanation about history and people at the beginning being accompanied by easy-to-understand Japanese subtitles crafted by Natsuko Toda. Personally I wanted to give my big hug to John Woo, actors and actresses, all the staffs, and their accomplishment "Red Cliff" (Part One).

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    Argumento

    Editar

    ¿Sabías que...?

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    • Curiosidades
      This movie had been divided in two parts for the theatrical release in the Asian market. The American release will be the condensed version of these two parts. The reason given was that the Asian viewers are more familiar with the characters and their exploits while the western viewers might be confused with the numerous characters and their similar names (therefore keeping it simple for the US market).
    • Pifias
      At 1:56:56, after the first battle, there is a shot from a low angle where you can see the generals sitting on their horses, showing the soles of their shoes. You can clearly see that their shoes have sneaker soles.
    • Citas

      Zhuge Liang: We must fight even if we cannot win.

    • Versiones alternativas
      For the UK theatrical release, cuts were required to remove a shot of a cruel and dangerous horse fall (a horse being tripped and falling forward, rolling over on its neck). The cuts were required in accordance with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937.
    • Conexiones
      Featured in The Rotten Tomatoes Show: Zombieland/A Serious Man/Whip It (2009)
    • Banda sonora
      Heart, War
      Music by Tarô Iwashiro

      Lyrics by Francis Lee

      Performed by Alan

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    Preguntas frecuentes21

    • How long is Red Cliff?Con tecnología de Alexa
    • What are the differences between the British releases and the uncut versions?
    • What's the deal with the International Version?

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 18 de marzo de 2010 (España)
    • Países de origen
      • China
      • Hong Kong
      • Japón
      • Taiwán
      • Corea del Sur
      • Estados Unidos
    • Sitios oficiales
      • Official site (China)
      • Official site (United States)
    • Idioma
      • Mandarín
    • Títulos en diferentes países
      • Red Cliff
    • Localizaciones del rodaje
      • Pekín, China
    • Empresas productoras
      • Beijing Film Studio
      • China Film Group Corporation (CFGC)
      • Lion Rock Productions
    • Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro

    Taquilla

    Editar
    • Presupuesto
      • 553.632.000 CNY (estimación)
    • Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
      • 627.047 US$
    • Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
      • 13.104 US$
      • 22 nov 2009
    • Recaudación en todo el mundo
      • 129.710.514 US$
    Ver información detallada de taquilla en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Duración
      2 horas 25 minutos
    • Color
      • Color
    • Mezcla de sonido
      • Dolby Digital
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 2.39 : 1

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