Gone with the Wind

This film (drama)Also known as随风而去，is aMainland ChinaProducerwomen sex，At2005Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese，Current Douban rating7.6(For reference only)。

Dream and Life Series Film Festival Program TV Movie Film Channel Program Center, produced in 2005 Writer: Lang Yun Director: Ning Jingwu Starring: Zhao Wenxuan, Kong Lin, Hou Fang Synopsis: Hu Weichen, a rich young man who loved movies since childhood, was diagnosed with hereditary vision atrophy at the age of six and sent by his family to the United States for treatment. Naughty by nature, Hu Weichen became like a wild horse in the U.S., spending all day in movie theaters. One day, years later, he received news that his father in Shanghai was seriously ill. After the butler Xu Fu's persistent pleading, Hu decided to return home. However, by the time he arrived, his father had already passed away. Xu Fu announced the will: Hu Weichen must immediately marry Miss Tang in order to inherit the entire estate. Hu Weichen felt disgusted by this marriage. On the day of the engagement, a beautiful woman's impromptu piano performance touched his heart! The wedding ceremony was barely held, but Xu Fu strongly opposed Hu's plans to make movies. Hu had no choice but to spend his days mingling in cabaret bars, lavishly spending money on the popular singer Mei Niang. Hu was warned about his drinking by doctors, who cautioned Xu Fu that if he continued, he might go blind. Xu Fu had no choice but to compromise, agreeing to let Hu Weichen buy a cinema to fulfill his movie dream, with the condition that he must marry Miss Tang soon. However, on the wedding day, Hu Weichen deliberately made Miss Tang upset and leave. Meanwhile, at Hu's company, Xu Fu fulfilled the will, and Hu Weichen officially took over the Hu family business. Miss Tang eventually returned, requesting to annul the engagement. During the annulment ceremony, Hu Weichen was unexpectedly shocked to find that Miss Tang Yin, who came to sign, was the mysterious woman he had been searching for. Unsure of how to react, he pretended to have an eye problem and exited the ceremony. In 1932, the Japanese attacked Shanghai, and war broke out. Hu Weichen developed pneumonia and fell into a coma, while his cinema was suddenly destroyed in a fire. Hu Weichen's vision was nearly lost, and the old butler took him to live in his attic. At this time, Mei Niang had already gained great fame. Hearing this news, she insisted on bringing Hu Weichen to her western-style house. Hu Weichen resolutely refused, wanting to work. Soon, the Japanese closed the Citibank, and Mei Niang went bankrupt. Hu Weichen, with his chivalrous heart, took Mei Niang in. He persuaded Tang Yin to annul the engagement, but she did not agree. Hu decided to marry Mei Niang and find a job to support himself. With Mei Niang's help, Hu Weichen was assigned to collect tickets at the cinema entrance. He was once again thrilled to have a job related to movies. Mei Niang found Tang Yin and told her that she was taking care of Hu Weichen, who needed her lifelong care. With no more ties, Tang Yin prepared to sign the annulment certificate and leave the country. The new movie "Waterloo Bridge" arrived in Shanghai, and Hu Weichen vowed to turn it into the most perfect work of art. Mei Niang suggested the title "The Broken Bridge's Remnant Dream" based on her background. Hu Weichen thought the name was inappropriate, but since there was pressure from the cinema, "The Broken Bridge's Remnant Dream" was already used. He was greatly stimulated and walked to the Waibaidu Bridge, where a loud name jumped into his mind—"A Farewell to Arms." At this point, he was frozen and starving, collapsing helplessly onto the ground. A small piece of paper with the title "A Farewell to Arms" floated up from Waibaidu Bridge, flying in the air, just like Hu Weichen's life, gone with the wind.