Alex Man
Casino Tycoon II
Prolific director Jing Wong mixes the laughter, action and suspense – as only he can – in this sequel. Casino tycoon Ho Hsin (Andy Lau) has enemies, but he is not about to just roll over and die.
Casino Tycoon
Andy Lau is in his element as the boss of a casino. Tracing his blood-splattered fight to the top and spanning the 1930s to the 1960s, the combination of action, romance, and gambling was irresistible to local audiences, and proved a resounding Chinese New Year hit in when it was released in 1992.
As Tears Go By
Wah er kanskje triademedlem, men han står ganske lavt i syndikatets hierarki, og han har ingen direkte interesse av å stige i gradene. Men han blir værende av plikt, siden han føler seg ansvarlig for sin "lillebror" Fly som stadig havner i trøbbel. Da han møter kjærligheten, blir lojaliteten til triaden satt på prøve, men å forlate det kriminelle livet skal vise seg å være lettere sagt enn gjort.
Buddha's Palm
In the arsenal of classic martial arts secret weapons, there is none more lethal than the Buddha’s Palm, a technique by which an ordinary hand is transformed into a formidable force. Ku, a blind recluse living in a cave, knows its secret, which proves to be as much a blessing as a curse as it attracts all manner of mayhem, from giant birds to magic pearls, miraculous orchids, and a wide array of good and evil knights. Thus is the enchanted world of Buddha’s Palm, a top Shaw Brothers action hit of 1982, and a movie that stands at the cutting edge between the modern and post modern eras of Hong Kong martial arts cinema. Derek Yee excels in the role of a scarred swordsman who learns the secret of the Buddha’s Palm, with Alex Man Chi-leung as his blind mentor. Hui Ying-hung, first winner of the Hong Kong Film Awards for Best Actress, and Yu An-an are on hand to demonstrate just what a woman’s touch can accomplish.
Buddha's Palm
In the arsenal of classic martial arts secret weapons, there is none more lethal than the Buddha’s Palm, a technique by which an ordinary hand is transformed into a formidable force. Ku, a blind recluse living in a cave, knows its secret, which proves to be as much a blessing as a curse as it attracts all manner of mayhem, from giant birds to magic pearls, miraculous orchids, and a wide array of good and evil knights. Thus is the enchanted world of Buddha’s Palm, a top Shaw Brothers action hit of 1982, and a movie that stands at the cutting edge between the modern and post modern eras of Hong Kong martial arts cinema. Derek Yee excels in the role of a scarred swordsman who learns the secret of the Buddha’s Palm, with Alex Man Chi-leung as his blind mentor. Hui Ying-hung, first winner of the Hong Kong Film Awards for Best Actress, and Yu An-an are on hand to demonstrate just what a woman’s touch can accomplish.
Bastard Swordsman
Hsu Shao-chiang stars as a put-upon illegitimate son of a “Martial Arts World” master, who nearly sacrifices all to learn the “Silkworm Style” - making him a veritable “Spider-Swordsman”! That’s just the pay-off to this eye-filling, mind-bending kung-fu phantasmagorical which elicited cries of joyous disbelief in virtually all the cinemas where it was shown.
Casino Tycoon
Andy Lau is in his element as the boss of a casino. Tracing his blood-splattered fight to the top and spanning the 1930s to the 1960s, the combination of action, romance, and gambling was irresistible to local audiences, and proved a resounding Chinese New Year hit in when it was released in 1992.
Casino Tycoon II
Prolific director Jing Wong mixes the laughter, action and suspense – as only he can – in this sequel. Casino tycoon Ho Hsin (Andy Lau) has enemies, but he is not about to just roll over and die.