LIGHTS ON
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Feature Films
  • Short Films
  • The Directors
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Feature Films
  • Short Films
  • The Directors
  • Contact Us
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

THE NEW RED CAR
by Yeung Tung
​

17min | China | 2024

11-year-old Yangyang goes to visit his father in his mother's new red car, but he needs to keep mother's affair a secret. Seeing his father's deserted farm, Yangyang begins to realize his father's desolation and the uncertain future of his family.

Original Title Hong Qi Che
​Year of production 2024
Length 17'
Country China
Shooting Format Digital 4K
Aspect Ratio 16:9
Dialogue Mandarin
​
Director Yeung Tung
Producer Wang Lu Ka ​
Line Producer Yanran Yuan
Production Manager Yizhong Guan
1st Assistant Director Yue Ma
2nd Assistant Director Runxiao Luo
Director's Assistant Sicheng Jiang
Cinematographer Vanon Li
Editor Devin Stevens
Sound Designer David Doubtfire Pellicer
Sound Mixer Guozhen Li
Production Designer Kunlin Wang
Art Director Zhongqi Huang
Art Assistant Leyao Chen
Stylist Zixin Ye
Make-up Artist Moyan Liu
Production Assistant Yin Chen Ruijin Yang
Cast Junhao Zhai, Raymond Chiu  Wing Hung, Haipeng Xu, ​Kaiqi Xie, Junyan Wang, He Zhang

Festival selections
Shanghai International Film Festival 2024, China
World Premiere
​Concorto Film Festival 2024, Italy
​​Akbank Short Film Festival 2025, Turkey
​
Director’s Statement
Growing up in Zengcheng, my hometown and also the filming location for our movie, I was often taken to karaoke for various social events, including birthday parties.
These gatherings allowed me to witness the spectrum of family dynamics during a time of rapid economic growth in China, which profoundly transformed our community.
The evolution I observed over the years resulted in diverse family structures: some were divorced, others remained together in name only, while many were struggling to maintain unity. A recurring theme across these families was the communication gap between generations.
Adults often struggled to engage or communicate with their children about the changes within the family, or to articulate their visions for the future. Consequently, children learned
to navigate these shifts in their own, unique ways, carving out their roles within the secretive and complex family dynamics. I do not blame those adults for the gap, after all, who is truly equipped to explain the nuances of this era
and its families in the torrents of change to the children?
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto

Foto

[email protected]