Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
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Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon

Year:
Duration:
120 min
Genres:
Action | Drama | Romance
IMDB rate:
7.9
Director:
Ang Lee
Awards:
Won 4 Oscars. Another 101 wins & 101 nominations
Details
Country: Taiwan
Release Date: 2001-01-12
Filming Locations: Anhui Province, China
Earnings
Budget: $15,000,000
Opening Weekend: $663,205 (USA) (10 December 2000)
Gross: $128,067,808 (USA) (29 July 2001)
Cast
Actor
Character
Ziyi Zhang
Ziyi Zhang
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
Yun-Fat Chow
Master Li Mu Bai
Michelle Yeoh
Yu Shu Lien
Chen Chang
Lo 'Dark Cloud'
Sihung Lung
Sir Te
Pei-pei Cheng
Jade Fox
Fa Zeng Li
Governor Yu
Xian Gao
Bo
Yan Hai
Madame Yu
De Ming Wang
Police Inspector Tsai
Li Li
May
Su Ying Huang
Auntie Wu
Jin Ting Zhang
De Lu
Rei Yang
Maid
Kai Li
Gou Jun Pei
Jian Hua Feng
Gou Jun Sinung
Zhen Xi Du
Shop Owner
Cheng Lin Xu
Captain
Feng Lin
Captain
Wen Sheng Wang
Gangster A
Dong Song
Gangster B
Zhong Xuan Ma
Mi Biao
Bao Cheng Li
Fung Machete Chang
Yong De Yang
Monk Jing
Shao Jun Zhang
Male Performer
Ning Ma
Female Performer
Jian Min Zhu
Waiter
Chang Cheng Don
Homeless Man
Yi Shih
Waitress
Bin Chen
Servant
Sao Chen Chang
Nightman
Did you know?
Trivia
While Ziyi Zhang's character is obviously highly trained & skillful in martial arts, the actress herself has never had any official martial arts training at all. Instead she uses her dance techniques to learn her moves in these scenes, as if they were a dance rather than a fight (which in terms of creating & filming them is actually not that far from the truth).
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According to old Taiwanese newspapers, in 1959 there was a Taiwanese-speaking movie called "Luo Xiao Hu and Yu Jiao Long," an earlier adaptation of Du Lu Wang's novel. The old newspapers noted that this version was also a martial arts film. The leading actress, Hsiao Yan-Chiou, was originally traditional Taiwanese opera actress. After this movie released, Hsiao married, leaving "Luo Xiao Hu and Yu Jiao Long" as her last movie. This movie is thought to be no longer in existence now, and it seems to hold no connection with Ang Lee's "Wo Hu Cang Long" except the adaptation source.
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The scenes shot in the Gobi Desert were constantly interrupted by rain.
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Goofs
When Jen stabs Lo with the arrow in Lo's cave, blood trickles out from a spot about two inches above the injury.
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When Jen and her mother are receiving wedding gifts from Sir Te with Shu Lien, the two older women are chatting with Jen standing plainly in the back of the room, facing the two women. In the next shot, Jen is seen turning to face the room from the balcony.
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Within the shots of forest and mountain before the sword-fighting scene in the trees, there is an electrical cable mildly visible gracing the side of a green mountain.
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Quotes
Li Mu Bai: Real sharpness comes without effort.
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Sir Te: They take it, they return it, they take it again... this place is becoming everyone's private storeroom!
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Yu Shu Lien: What was it?
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Faq
Q
What is "crouching tiger, hidden dragon" supposed to mean?
A
"Crouching tiger, hidden dragon" is a Chinese idiom that describes a situation where a great deal of outstanding ability or exceptional talent is concealed in the seemingly ordinary appearance of those who possess such quality or refers directly to those who choose not to reveal their true capabilities. Examples of the idiom's common useage in modern Chinese may include: "This place is [full of] crouching tiger(s) [and] hidden dragon(s)" and "Through the years I never realized that he was [such a] crouching tiger / hidden dragon."
Q
How much sex, violence, and profanity are in this movie?
A
For detailed information about the amounts and types of (a) sex and nudity, (b) violence and gore, (c) profanity, (d) alcohol, drugs, and smoking, and (e) frightening and intense scenes in this movie, consult the IMDb Parents Guide for this movie. The Parents Guide for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon can be found here.
Q
What is "wuxia"?
A
The "wu" in "wuxia" refers to "martial arts" or "combat". The "xia" refers to a person whose sense of righteousness is so profound that it empowers them to sacrifice themselves and even break the law to help people. The closest equivalents in English would be the hero, knight, warrior, or vigilante in superhero comics. See here for more information about wuxia and the xia.
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Photos from cast
Ziyi Zhang
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