Anita Mui
Police Story 2
Med narkobaronen Chu Tao bak lås og slå lever politiinspektør Chan og hans kjæreste et stille og lykkelig liv. Men når Tao erklæres dødelig syk, slippes han ut av fengselet for noen siste måneder i frihet. Plutselig står Chan overfor en dobbel trussel, når han må hanskes med både Taos håndlanger og et bombedrama i et kjøpesenter.
Let's Make Laugh
Heralded as the funniest Hong Kong comedy of the early 1980s, this was also the Shaw Brothers’ most popular film of 1983 and a multiple award-winner. It was also the first film for the remarkably gifted and versatile director/writer Alfred Cheung Kin-ting.
A Better Tomorrow III
Saigon står i brann når Vietnamkrigen nærmer seg slutten, og midt i kaoset befinner en ung Mark Gor seg. Her formes hans lojalitet, hans sorg - og veien mot det livet vi senere ser i A Better Tomorrow. En følelsesladet prequel som byr på lidenskap, svik og skuddvekslinger i en verden på vei til å falle sammen. Et nytt, tidligere uskrevet kapittel i en av Hongkong-actionfilmenes mest ikoniske serier.
The Canton Godfather
A country boy becomes the head of a gang through the purchase of some lucky roses from an old lady. He and a singer at the gang's nightclub try to do a good deed for the old lady when her daughter comes to visit. Remastered version of the original Hong Kong cut.
My Father is a Hero
En spaner som sliter med å forsørge sønnen og den syke kona, infiltrerer en hensynsløs gjeng. Men alt går galt når en kollega avslører ham, og snart må han kjempe for sitt eget og familiens liv.
Rumble in the Bronx
Keung kommer fra Hong Kong til New York forå delta i onkelens bryllup. Onkelen eier et marked i Bronx, og Keong tilbyr seg å hjelpe til mens onkelen er på bryllupsreise. Under oppholdet i Bronx blir Keung venn med nabogutten og banker opp noen av nabolagets kjeltringer som skaper trøbbel på markedet.
Rumble in the Bronx
Keung kommer fra Hong Kong til New York forå delta i onkelens bryllup. Onkelen eier et marked i Bronx, og Keong tilbyr seg å hjelpe til mens onkelen er på bryllupsreise. Under oppholdet i Bronx blir Keung venn med nabogutten og banker opp noen av nabolagets kjeltringer som skaper trøbbel på markedet.
The Heroic Trio
An invisible woman kidnaps children on the orders of an underground villain. The police are helpless and have nothing to do about these crimes, and are forced to seek help from outside. First in line is Tung, a police officer's wife who secretly fights crime with her extraordinary skills in swords and throwing knives. Next in line is Chat, a hard-boiled bounty hunter. But who is the third woman in the trio of heroes?
The Heroic Trio 2 - Executioners
Handlingen foregår en stund etter den opprinnelige "The Heroic Trio" og byen har blitt ødelagt av et atomangrep. En ondskapsfull vansiret mann kontrollerer byens knappe vannforsyning og utøver innflytelse over både en godt likt leder og en oberst i militæret. Trioen må nå avverge en militær overtakelse og finne rent kildevann for å redde byen.
Justice, My Foot!
Stephen Chow’s special brand of very modern, very Hong Kong screwball comedy entered a new phase with "Justice, My Foot!", a costume farce set in imperial China. Chow is a shyster with an equally eccentric kung-fu ace of a wife, hilariously played by Anita Mui Yim-fong. Accompanied by Chow’s number one screen sidekick, Ng Man-tat, he manages to bring justice to the court and laughter to the viewer. A resounding success, "Justice, My Foot!" broke box office records to become the number hit of 1992. And it’s no wonder, what with skillful direction by Johnnie To and a visual sheen provided by Peter Pao, who a few years later would become the first Chinese to win a Best Cinematography Oscar for "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon".
Justice, My Foot!
Stephen Chow’s special brand of very modern, very Hong Kong screwball comedy entered a new phase with "Justice, My Foot!", a costume farce set in imperial China. Chow is a shyster with an equally eccentric kung-fu ace of a wife, hilariously played by Anita Mui Yim-fong. Accompanied by Chow’s number one screen sidekick, Ng Man-tat, he manages to bring justice to the court and laughter to the viewer. A resounding success, "Justice, My Foot!" broke box office records to become the number hit of 1992. And it’s no wonder, what with skillful direction by Johnnie To and a visual sheen provided by Peter Pao, who a few years later would become the first Chinese to win a Best Cinematography Oscar for "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon".
Behind the Yellow Line
On the first day to report for his duty, college graduate Paul (Leslie Cheung) strikes up an acquaintance with a pretty, young girl Monica (Maggie Cheung Man-yuk) at the metro, but is teased by a rich girl Anita (Anita Mui Yim-fong), who admires him. Anita tries by every possible means to win Pauls favor even by bribing his parents-but without success, as Paul has fallen in love with Monica. Meanwhile, Monica has not only been entangled in a love affair with a married man Ben (Tang Chen-tsung), who offers to marry her by divorcing his wife, but is courted by her new colleague Wu Wei (Chan Friend). Finally, Monica decides to forsake all her lovers, but when Paul vows his true love for her, she offers to play hide-and-seek with him at the metro to decide their future.
Behind the Yellow Line
On the first day to report for his duty, college graduate Paul (Leslie Cheung) strikes up an acquaintance with a pretty, young girl Monica (Maggie Cheung Man-yuk) at the metro, but is teased by a rich girl Anita (Anita Mui Yim-fong), who admires him. Anita tries by every possible means to win Pauls favor even by bribing his parents-but without success, as Paul has fallen in love with Monica. Meanwhile, Monica has not only been entangled in a love affair with a married man Ben (Tang Chen-tsung), who offers to marry her by divorcing his wife, but is courted by her new colleague Wu Wei (Chan Friend). Finally, Monica decides to forsake all her lovers, but when Paul vows his true love for her, she offers to play hide-and-seek with him at the metro to decide their future.
The Mad Monk
One of Hong Kong’s top directors reunited with its biggest comedy star after several previous hits (Royal Scoundrel, Justice, My Foot) – only this time their subject was the gods themselves. Internationally proclaimed comic genius Stephen Chow plays petty, arrogant god Dragon Fighter Lo Han, who is changed into “Monk Chai” and ordered to alter the fates of three bad people on Earth, lest he be retransmigationized. Unfortunately for him (but to any viewer’s delight), the trio he finds are a prostitute (played by the radiant, remarkably talented Maggie Cheung Man-yuk), a beggar (played by award-winning actor Anthony Wong), and a cold-blooded killer. Chow and To wring honest pathos and many laughs from this wonderful scenario, ably supported by the star’s welcome sidekick Ng Man-tat and vaunted action director Ching Siu-tung (the director of A Chinese Ghost Story and the producer of The Heroic Trio).
Let's Make Laugh
Heralded as the funniest Hong Kong comedy of the early 1980s, this was also the Shaw Brothers’ most popular film of 1983 and a multiple award-winner. It was also the first film for the remarkably gifted and versatile director/writer Alfred Cheung Kin-ting.