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                              | Shanghai Panic |  
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  enlarge | List Price: $29.95Buy New: $15.90
 You Save: $14.05 (47%)
 Buy New/Used from $15.90
 
 Avg. Customer Rating:
    (based on 1 reviews) Sales Rank: 23339
 Category: DVD
 
 Author: Shanghai Panic
 Publisher: Ariztical
 Studio: Ariztical
 Manufacturer: Ariztical
 Label: Ariztical
 Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Subtitled, Ntsc
 Languages: Cantonese Chinese (Original Language), English (Subtitled)
 Rating: NR (Not Rated)
 Media: DVD
 Running Time: 87 minutes
 Number Of Items: 1
 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
 Dimensions (in): 7.1 x 5.4 x 0.6
 
 UPC: 631008060194
 EAN: 0631008060194
 ASIN: B000CSTKRO
 
 Release Date: May 23, 2006  (New: Last 30 Days)
 Theatrical Release Date: November 30, 2000
 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
 
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                              | Editorial Reviews: 
 Description
 The bond between four friends deepens and strengthens when the possibility of AIDS entering their circle becomes a reality.
 
 
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                              | Customer Reviews: 
 
    Cutting edge feature from China   May 20, 2006 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
 
 Based on a novel by Mian Mian (the actress who plays Casper) called We Are Panic, which is now banned by the communist Chinese Government. This feature gives us a glimpse into the lives of 4 Shanghai teenagers, who are part of the current 'lost generation' of Chinese kids, brought about by China's one child policy. They experiment with drugs and sexuality in an explicit but not voyeuristic manner. The first half of the film centres around an HIV panic in a group of clubbing friends, but then spreads out into other 'panics' amongst the group of friends. The film is not directed in the conventional sense as it is shot in a documentary style, giving it a visceral gritty feeling of reality, following the 'lost' teenagers through the seedy streets of late night Shanghai. This being an independent feature, showing the true reality of Shanghai, not usually seen in Chinese films that and as a result got only a few viewings within China. Best described as a Chinese Larry Clark film, with gritty and dark subject matter with little not shown off screen.
 
 
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