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of the Ten Rings'' budget: {{INR}}150{{nbsp}}million<ref>{{cite web |title=Shang-Chi Movie Cast, Budget, Actress Name, Box Office |work=[[BollyTrendz]] |url=http://bollytrendz.com/shang-chi-movie-cast-budget-actress-name-box-office/ |access-date=20 April 2021 |date=20 April 2021}}</ref>
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Revision as of 07:32, 20 April 2021

Shang-Chi and the Legend
of the Ten Rings
Teaser poster
Directed byDestin Daniel Cretton
Screenplay by
Based on
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyBill Pope
Edited by
Production
company
Distributed byWalt Disney Studios
Motion Pictures
Release date
  • September 3, 2021 (2021-09-03) (United States)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$150 million{{efn|Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings budget: ₹150 million[1]

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is an upcoming American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Shang-Chi. Produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is intended to be the 25th film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was written and directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, with David Callaham and Andrew Lanham also contributing to the screenplay, and stars Simu Liu as Shang-Chi, alongside Awkwafina, Tony Leung, Michelle Yeoh, Fala Chen, Meng'er Zhang, Florian Munteanu, and Ronny Chieng. In the film, Shang-Chi is forced to confront his past after he is drawn into the Ten Rings organization.

A film based on Shang-Chi entered development in 2001, but work did not begin in earnest until December 2018 when Callaham was hired. Cretton joined in March 2019, with the project fast-tracked as Marvel's first film with an Asian lead. The film's title and primary cast were announced that July, revealing the film's connection to the Mandarin (Leung) and his Ten Rings organization that appears throughout the MCU. Filming began in February 2020, but was put on hold in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Production resumed in August before completing in October. Shooting occurred in Sydney and San Francisco.

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is scheduled to be released in the United States on September 3, 2021, as part of Phase Four of the MCU.

Premise

When Shang-Chi is drawn into the clandestine Ten Rings organization, he is forced to confront the past he thought he left behind.[2]

Cast

Simu Liu at the 2019 San Diego Comic-Con
  • Simu Liu as Shang-Chi:
    A skilled martial artist who was trained at a young age to be an assassin by his father Wenwu, who left the Ten Rings organization in an attempt to create a normal life for himself in San Francisco.[3][4] Director Destin Daniel Cretton described Shang-Chi as "a kid who is out of his element and a fish out of water here in the U.S., and he's covering it up with this charisma that I find very relatable". Since Shang-Chi does not wear a mask, Liu learned and performed many of his own stunts.[4]
  • Awkwafina as Katy:
    A hotel valet and Shang-Chi's close friend who is unaware of his past.[4][5] Awkwafina described Katy as relatable,[6] with "a real heart" and dedication to Shang-Chi,[4] adding "she is thrust into a world where she doesn't really know what to do. At the same time, she's discovering things about herself."[6]
  • Tony Leung as Wenwu / The Mandarin:
    Shang-Chi's father and the leader of the Ten Rings who is a powerful, ancient figure.[4] Wenwu is an original character to the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), who has taken on many different names, including the Mandarin. Producer Jonathan Schwartz said "the Mandarin" comes with "very specific" expectations from the audience, and felt having Wenwu be the Mandarin would play with those and create "a more complex and layered take on the character".[4] The Mandarin replaces Shang-Chi's original comic book father Fu Manchu, a "problematic character" associated with racist stereotypes whom Marvel Studios does not hold the film rights to.[3] Cretton said there were also problematic aspects of the Mandarin's comic book portrayal that he wanted to change, saying Leung brought "a humanity" needed to the character that would not play into Asian stereotypes,[7] and avoided making Wenwu "a one-dimensional villain with no heart" by allowing the character to have "a deep ability to love".[4]
  • Michelle Yeoh as Jiang Nan.[8] Yeoh previously portrayed Aleta Ogord in the MCU film Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017).[9]
  • Fala Chen as Jiang Li[8]
  • Meng'er Zhang as Xialing: Shang-Chi's estranged sister and Wenwu's daughter.[10]
  • Florian Munteanu as Razor Fist: A skilled martial artist and mercenary who is hired to assassinate Shang-Chi.[10]
  • Ronny Chieng as Jon Jon: Shang-Chi's friend.[8][11]

Additionally, Dallas Liu appears in an undisclosed role.[12] The character Death Dealer appears in the film.[5]

Production

Development

According to Margaret Loesch, former president and CEO of Marvel Productions, Stan Lee discussed a potential Shang-Chi film or television series with actor Brandon Lee and his mother Linda Lee during the 1980s, with the intention of having Brandon Lee star as the character in such a project.[13] Brandon's father, martial arts legend Bruce Lee, was the visual inspiration for artist Paul Gulacy when drawing Shang-Chi during his tenure on the Master of Kung Fu comic book series in the 1970s.[14] In 2001, Stephen Norrington signed a deal to direct a Shang-Chi film entitled The Hands of Shang-Chi.[15][16] By 2003, the film was in development at DreamWorks Pictures with Yuen Woo-Ping replacing Norrington as director and Bruce C. McKenna hired to write the screenplay.[17] Ang Lee joined the project as a producer in 2004, but the film did not materialize after that point and the rights to the character reverted to Marvel.[16] In September 2005, Marvel chairman and CEO Avi Arad announced Shang-Chi as one of ten properties being developed as films by the newly formed studio Marvel Studios,[18] after the fledgling company received financing to produce the slate of ten films which were to be distributed by Paramount Pictures.[19]

According to Chris Fenton, former president of the Chinese-based film production company DMG Entertainment, who was in talks with Marvel Studios to co-produce their films, Marvel offered to create a teaser featuring either Shang-Chi or the Mandarin for the Chinese market that would be featured at the end of The Avengers (2012). DMG balked at the offer, since the Mandarin's negative stereotypical portrayal in the comics could potentially prevent the film from releasing in China and risk shutting down DMG as a company. Ben Kingsley would eventually portray Trevor Slattery, an impostor posing as the Mandarin, in Iron Man 3 (2013), which DMG co-produced.[20]

Destin Daniel Cretton promoting the film at the 2019 San Diego Comic-Con

By December 2018, Marvel had fast-tracked development of a Shang-Chi film with the intent of making it their first film with an Asian lead. Marvel hired Chinese-American writer David Callaham to write the screenplay, and began looking at Asian and Asian-American filmmakers to potentially direct the film. The studios' goal was to explore "Asian and Asian-American themes, crafted by Asian and Asian-American filmmakers", as they had done for African and African-American culture with Black Panther earlier in 2018.[21] Development of the film also came following the success of the film Crazy Rich Asians, also released earlier in 2018, which led to several other Asian-led properties being developed by Hollywood studios.[22] Callaham's script was expected to modernize elements of the character's comic book story, which was first written in the 1970s, to avoid what modern audiences would consider to be negative stereotypes.[21] Richard Newby of The Hollywood Reporter said the film could "break out in a way similar to Black Panther" by bringing a new perspective to the character. Newby felt Shang-Chi could have worked well as a television series, and said it "speaks volumes" that Marvel would decide to make a feature film about the character instead. Newby concluded that the film is an opportunity to avoid stereotypes about Asian martial artists and be "more than Marvel's Bruce Lee".[23]

Marvel Studios hired Japanese-American filmmaker Destin Daniel Cretton to direct the film in March 2019. Deborah Chow—who previously directed episodes of Marvel Television's Iron Fist and Jessica Jones series—Justin Tipping, and Alan Yang were also considered.[24] Cretton admitted he had previously not been interested in directing a superhero film, but was drawn to the film to help create a world and character that Asian children could look up to and see themselves in.[4] In April, Marvel Studios and Australian Arts Minister Mitch Fifield announced that an upcoming Marvel film, believed to be Shang-Chi, would be filmed at Fox Studios Australia in Sydney and on location throughout the state of New South Wales. The production received AU$24 million (US$18 million) in one-off funding from the Australian government, as well as backing from the AU$10 million (US$8 million) "Made in NSW" state fund. The production was expected to generate AU$150 million (US$113 million) for the Australian economy as well as 4,700 new jobs, while taking advantage of around 1,200 local businesses.[25] Don Harwin, the New South Wales Arts Minister, confirmed in July that this film was Shang-Chi and that it would be produced back-to-back with Marvel Studios' Thor: Love and Thunder (2022); production on Shang-Chi was set to be completed before work began on Love and Thunder later in 2020.[26]

Pre-production

In mid-July 2019, Marvel began testing actors in their 20s for the role of Shang-Chi. The studio was adamant that actors be of Chinese descent to audition for the character.[27] This group included Lewis Tan and Simu Liu;[28][3] Tan previously portrayed Zhou Cheng in Iron Fist.[28] Liu tested for the part on July 14 and was officially cast on July 16. This was announced by Cretton and producer Kevin Feige at Marvel Studios' San Diego Comic-Con panel on July 20, where the film's full title was announced to be Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. Feige noted that the Ten Rings organization has appeared throughout the MCU since its introduction in the franchise's first film, Iron Man (2008), and said its leader the Mandarin would be introduced in this film with Tony Leung in the role. Feige also announced that Awkwafina would appear in the film.[3] Filming was expected to begin in November 2019,[29] but Cretton said in October that production would begin in early 2020.[30] In December, Feige said the film would feature a predominantly Asian cast.[31] A month later, Michelle Yeoh entered talks for a role in the film. This was said to be for a different character than Aleta Ogord who Yeoh portrayed in Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017).[9]

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings has been described as "a sweeping superhero epic" with "emotional family drama" and "gravity-defying martial arts action". Producer Jonathan Schwartz pointed out much of Shang-Chi's arc within Marvel Comics is a "family drama", which Cretton zeroed in on for the film to show what a "broken... dark, even abusive family background" does to a child. Regarding the character's backstory, Liu said that, since Shang-Chi's backstory is not universally known such as those for Batman or Spider-Man, it allowed the writers "a lot of freedom and creative liberty" when crafting it. Cretton and Callaham were cognizant of some of the racial stereotypes surrounding the character in the comics, with Liu saying everyone involved was "very sensitive to not have it go into stereotypical territory" with the characters. Cretton believed the resulting script was a "really beautiful update" to the character from what began in the comics and was an authentic story about Asian identity. Regarding the action, Cretton was inspired by the "elegant, almost ethereal wushu style" from Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) and the "kinetic" fights of Jackie Chan's films. Schwartz believed the fighting styles chosen for the film had meaning behind them, helping to create a visual story element.[4]

Filming

Principal photography began in February 2020,[32][33] shooting at Fox Studios Australia in Sydney and on location throughout the state of New South Wales,[25] under the working title Steamboat.[34] Bill Pope served as cinematographer for the film. Cretton chose Pope because he felt the cinematographer's style could be both naturalistic and heightened, and because of Pope's work on The Matrix (1999), which Cretton believed had the right tone for an MCU film focused on Asian and Asian-American characters.[30]

On March 12, after studios had started halting production on films due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Cretton decided to have himself tested for coronavirus after working closely with people who had potentially been exposed to it.[33][35] This was a precaution due to Cretton having a newborn baby, and he self-isolated while awaiting these results;[35] the test later came back negative.[33] While Cretton was self-isolating, Marvel suspended first unit production for the film but intended for other aspects such as second unit to continue as normal.[35] On March 13, the rest of the film's production was paused as Disney halted filming on most of its projects.[36] Before the shut down, Ronny Chieng joined the cast in an undisclosed role.[37] In early April, Disney shifted much of their Phase Four slate of films due to the pandemic, moving Shang-Chi's release date to May 7, 2021.[38]

Work building sets for the film resumed at the end of July 2020, and by August 2, all cast and crew members had arrived to begin shooting "in the coming days".[39] Any cast and crew members returning to Australia from outside the country had to be quarantined for two weeks upon arrival before returning to work, according to Australia's guidelines.[40] Later in August, Yeoh was confirmed to appear in the film.[41] The next month, the film's release date was pushed back to July 9, 2021, after Black Widow (2021) was shifted to the May 2021 date.[42] In October, filming took place in San Francisco, also under the working title Steamboat.[43] Shooting locations included the Russian Hill, Noe Valley, and Nob Hill neighborhoods, as well as Fisherman's Wharf.[44] Filming wrapped on October 24, 2020.[45] Filming was also expected to take place in Los Angeles.[29]

Post-production

Nat Sanders and Elísabet Ronaldsdóttir serve as co-editors of the film,[46] alongside Harry Yoon.[47] In December 2020, Marvel revealed roles for several cast members, including Awkwafina as Shang-Chi's friend Katy, Yeoh as Jian Nan, and Chieng as Jon Jon. They also announced the casting of Meng'er Zhang as Xialing, Fala Chen as Jiang Li, and Florian Munteanu as Razor Fist;[8] Munteanu was cast after Marvel Studios was impressed with his role in Creed II (2018).[48] In March 2021, the film's release date was pushed back once again to September 3, 2021, when Black Widow was shifted to the July 2021 date,[49] and Dallas Liu was revealed to be appearing.[12] A month later, it was revealed that Cretton and Andrew Lanham had also contributed to the screenplay.[50]

Marketing

On April 19, 2021, Liu's birthday, he shared the first teaser poster for the film, while Marvel released the first teaser trailer.[50] Adam B. Vary of Variety called it "gratifying to finally see Liu in action as Shang-Chi" and noted how the teaser provided further insight and new information for the film, such as an update to rings worn by the Mandarin in the comics.[5] Cole Delbyck at HuffPost said the "eye-popping" action was unlike anything seen in past MCU films.[51] Writing for io9, Rob Bricken felt the teaser did not disappoint with its action, but the family drama was what made the film "look so compelling".[52] Collider's Adam Chitwood called the teaser "pretty fantastic", comparing its story and tone to Black Panther, and saying Shang-Chi was "an exciting, fresh, and new Marvel Cinematic Universe experience" being a new franchise.[50]

Release

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is scheduled to be released on September 3, 2021. It is expected to have a traditional theatrical release rather than be released simultaneously in theaters and on Disney+ with Premier Access like Black Widow.[49] The film was previously scheduled to be released on February 12, 2021,[3] the first day of the Chinese New Year,[53] before it was shifted to May 7, 2021,[38] and then to July 9, 2021, delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[42] The film shifted once again in March 2021 to the September 2021 date after Black Widow was moved to the July 9 release date.[49] Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings will be part of Phase Four of the MCU.[54]

References

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