First of all, I would like to say that the actor who has seen the most works so far should be Andy Lau, the ubiquitous Andy Lau, who has watched more than two of his movies. I believe many people are like this. Andy Lau is a well-deserved leader in the Chinese film industry. It's a pity that I wasn't born in his era, otherwise I would have been one of his brainless fans when his career was at its peak. Yes, I think he in Mong Kok Carmen is his most golden time. He is handsome, bloody, and tough, and he has created an image of a grass-roots tough guy with a full image and flesh and blood. But now he seems to be burdened by idols. I feel that he is more restrained when acting, and he has lost the passion of giving everything when he was young; or maybe the current Hong Kong police and gangster films are more about fighting and killing. Killing, it is difficult to have such a three-dimensional character setting or a full script to create a heroic Andy. Ah Hua in Carmen, Mong Kok, has been taking care of his brother Wu Fei because of the name of a big brother. Wu Fei is bent on accomplishing a career. He admires the toughness and ingenuity of the boss, but he is far from the same. Towards the end of the film, Wu Fei used An family money to humiliate Tony, which was very enjoyable. The big boss who succumbed to threats and discarded his self-esteem at will, is not worthy of being called a big boss. In such a comparison, one can see the difference, Ahua's courage, loyalty, etc., the temperament of all the heroes of the rivers and lakes is completely set off.
The handsome and explosive Ava
Maggie Cheung is also properly tender, so innocent and so fresh and refined. She can also see her obvious growth in this play. Compared with earlier works, such as fate, Maggie Cheung is more able to enter the role and perform a A'e is a brave woman with an independent and free view of love. Jacky Cheung also acted very well, showing exaggeration and hostility incisively and vividly. In general, I think several leading actors have shown great acting skills, vividly showing a Hong Kong story about loyalty and love.
Sweet Honey, Mong Kok Carmen, Chongqing Forest, these Hong Kong films, affectionately tell the stories of men and women in the world, or the struggle of the ego, or the humble love, always giving people a kind of warmth, making people feel Hong Kong is a place full of possibilities. Due to fate, men and women meet and are separated. Everything happens so casually and thrillingly. Every story is full of real life. I like movies with this feeling very much.
View more about
As Tears Go By reviews