The Man Who Changed Shanghai

The Man Who Changed Shanghai

Release date : September 3, 2010
Runtime : 1h 7m
Countries of origin :
Original Language : Slovak /
Director : Ladislav Kaboš /
Writers :
Production companies :
September 3, 2010 1h 7m Documentary Slovak More
8
User Score

Overview

Three siblings, Martin (87) from Monaco, Theo (85) from Canada and Alessa (82) from the USA narrate the fascinating true-life story of their father L.E. Hudec (1893-1958), a famous architect in Shanghai. For the first time Alessa visits Slovakia the birthplace of her father. Together with her brother Theo, they decide to visit China after 63 years - the country of their childhood and youth. This inspired documentary not only explores the many exciting details of the life of L.E. Hudec, father of Asian high-rises, but also serves as an authentic testimony of life of Europeans in Colonial Shanghai before The People's Republic of China was formed. It presents the never-before-seen 16mm home-movies that were shot between 1927-1938 by Ladislav Hudec himself.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Return
Documentary
The Last One of the Six
Drama Mystery Thriller
Godzilla vs. Megalon
Action Adventure Family Science Fiction Fantasy
  • title:The Man Who Changed Shanghai
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2010
  • Runtime:1h 7m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language: Slovak ·
  • Director: Ladislav Kaboš /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Three siblings, Martin (87) from Monaco, Theo (85) from Canada and Alessa (82) from the USA narrate the fascinating true-life story of their father L.E. Hudec (1893-1958), a famous architect in Shanghai. For the first time Alessa visits Slovakia the birthplace of her father. Together with her brother Theo, they decide to visit China after 63 years - the country of their childhood and youth. This inspired documentary not only explores the many exciting details of the life of L.E. Hudec, father of Asian high-rises, but also serves as an authentic testimony of life of Europeans in Colonial Shanghai before The People's Republic of China was formed. It presents the never-before-seen 16mm home-movies that were shot between 1927-1938 by Ladislav Hudec himself.
Search history
delete
Popular search