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Lü is today among the most important cinematographers of recent Chinese cinema, [citation needed] and is particularly well known for his collaborations with director Zhang Yimou with whom he served as director of photography in three films.
In 2009, he won China’s prestigious Golden Rooster award for his breakthrough cinematography on Feng Xiaogang’s Assembly and most recently for Back to 1942. Lu is also active as a director with his most recent film, The Obscure (2007), invited to screen at the Venice Film Festival.
Cinematographer: Red Cliff. Yue Lü was born in 1957 in China. He is a cinematographer and director, known for Red Cliff (2008), Thirteen Princess Trees (2006) and Shanghai Triad (1995).
One of China’s leading cinematographers since the 1980s, Lu Yue has worked alongside directors including Zhang Yimou, John Woo and Feng Xiaogang and on the directorial debuts of filmmakers including Joan Chen.
Lu Yue graduated from the Department of Photography of Beijing Film Academy in 1982. He has studies visual arts in French too. He is the fifth generation cinematographer and director in China, who has won many awards for his work.
Yue Lü was born in 1957 in China. He is a cinematographer and director, known for Red Cliff (2008), Thirteen Princess Trees (2006) and Shanghai Triad (1995).
UCCA Art Cinema kicks off a new iteration of the celebrated “Filmmaker in Focus” series in 2013 with filmmaker Lü Yue. Born in 1957, Lü Yue is widely acknowledged as one of the most important cinematographers of the “Fifth Generation” of Chinese cinema.
