Back in April, bits of gossip whirled that Zhang Yimou's most recent film, "Shadow," would debut at the Cannes Film Festival. As you probably are aware, the film celebration traveled every which way, without "Shadow" showing up. Presently, we tensely anticipate an opportunity to see this film, which is likely going to make a big appearance in the not so distant future. To hold us over, we have another secret for the film.

As you may anticipate from a film by Yimou, "Shadow" looks totally lovely. Each scene in the secret resembles a canvas. In the wake of viewing the recording, you'll genuinely overlook "The Great Wall" and Matt Damon's braid. It's that great. Without a doubt, there are no English subtitles, and since I'm not ready to talk the dialect, I was left ogling at the visuals. Be that as it may, genuinely, everything about the recording influences my craving to see this film to grow ten times.

In the event that you've seen the notice for the movie (underneath), you can see that the chief is playing off the yin-yang symbolism all through the film, with the split-screens, and the last shot demonstrating the two characters on high contrast circles, individually. Adding to that is the way that the shading palette for the film is totally highly contrasting, with the performing artists' skin tones being the negligible shading seen.



The film is apparently set in the Three Kingdoms Era of China, around 220 – 280. "Shadow" stars Deng Chao, Sun Li, Zheng Kai, and Guan Xiaotong. The film was co-composed by Yimou and Wei Li.

There's no official discharge date for the film yet, however as we specified, its accepted the film will debut in the fall.