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)。

Dreaming Life Series Film Festival Program 　　Television Film, Film Channel Program Center, Produced in 2005 　　Screenwriter: Lang Yun 　　Director: Ning Jingwu 　　Starring: Zhao Wenxuan, Kong Lin, Hou Fang 　　Synopsis: 　　Hu Weichen, a wealthy young man who has loved movies since childhood, was diagnosed with hereditary vision loss at the age of six and was sent by his family to America for treatment. Mischievous by nature, Hu Weichen, upon arriving in America, indulged himself in the cinema all day long. Years later, he received news from Shanghai that his father was seriously ill, and at the desperate pleading of the housekeeper Xu Fu, Hu decided to return home. But by the time he returned, his father had already passed away. Xu Fu announced the will: for Hu Weichen to inherit all his father's property, he must immediately marry the young lady of the Tang family. 　　Hu Weichen was filled with disgust at this marriage. On the day of the engagement, a beautiful woman's impromptu piano performance captivated his heart! The engagement ceremony was finally held, albeit reluctantly, but Xu Fu strongly opposed his plan to make films. Hu had no choice but to frequent nightclubs and bars, lavishly spending on the popular singer Mei Niang. Hu resorted to heavy drinking, and the doctor warned Xu Fu that if Hu continued to drink heavily, he would likely go blind. Unable to do anything, Xu Fu finally relented and agreed to let Hu Weichen buy a theater to fulfill his film dream, on the condition that he marry the young lady of the Tang family as soon as possible. However, on the day of the wedding, Hu Weichen deliberately drove the Tang family young lady away. In the Hu Corporation, Xu Fu carried out the will, and Hu Weichen formally took over the Hu family business. 　　The Tang family young lady finally returned and requested to annul the engagement. During the ceremony to dissolve the marriage, Hu Weichen was shocked to find that the Miss Tang Yin, who came to sign, was the mysterious woman he had always been searching for. Momentarily at a loss, he had to pretend to have a sudden eye ailment and withdrew from the ceremony. 　　In 1932, the Japanese attacked Shanghai, and war broke out. Hu Weichen suddenly developed pneumonia and fell into a coma, while his cinema was also destroyed by a sudden fire. Hu Weichen was nearly blind, and the old housekeeper took him to live in his attic. At this point, Mei Niang had already gained fame. Hearing this news, she insisted on taking Hu Weichen to her own villa. Hu Weichen resolutely refused, wanting to work. 　　Soon, the Japanese sealed the American National Bank, and Mei Niang went bankrupt. Hu Weichen, with chivalry, took Mei Niang in. He persuaded Tang Yin to dissolve their engagement, but she refused. Hu decided to marry Mei Niang and find a job to support himself. With Mei Niang's help, Hu Weichen was arranged to collect tickets at the cinema entrance. He once again got a job related to films and was overjoyed. Mei Niang found Tang Yin and informed her that she was taking care of Hu Weichen, who needed her lifelong care. With no more attachments, Tang Yin prepared to sign the certificate to annul the engagement and leave the country. 　　The new film "Waterloo Bridge" arrived in Shanghai, and Hu Weichen vowed to translate it into the most perfect work of art. Mei Niang suggested the title "Dreams of the Broken Bridge" based on her background. Hu Weichen thought the name was inappropriate, but as the cinema was in a hurry for quick profits, they had already put up the name "Dreams of the Broken Bridge." He was greatly stimulated and walked to the Waibaidu Bridge, where a striking name popped into his mind—"The Bridge of Souls." At this time, he was frozen and starving, and he fell weakly to the ground. 　　A small piece of paper inscribed with "The Bridge of Souls" fluttered up from Waibaidu Bridge, flying in the air, like Hu Weichen's life, gone with the wind.