MENU

Posts Tagged ‘Wai Ka-Fai’

  • Too Many Ways to be No. 1 (1997)

    November 17, 2003 • Film, ReviewsComments Off on Too Many Ways to be No. 1 (1997)

    Literally: An Alphabet’s Birth Director: Wai Ka-Fai Producer: Johnnie To Kei-Fung Cast: Lau Ching-Wan, Francis Ng Chun-Yu, Carman Lee Yeuk-Tung, Ruby Wong Chuek-Ling, Cheung Tat-Ming, Tsui Kam-Kong, Joe Cheng Cho, Matthew Chow Hoi-Kwong, Sung

  • Peace Hotel (1995)

    November 17, 2003 • Film, ReviewsComments Off on Peace Hotel (1995)

    Country: Hong Kong Director: Wai Ka-Fai Producer: John Woo (Ng Yu-Sam) Writer: Wai Ka-Fai Cast: Chow Yun-Fat, Cecilia Yip Tung, Chin Ho, Lau Shun, Wu Chien-Lien (Ng Sin-Lin) Running Time: 86 min Plot: Legend has it that a homicidal maniac massacred over 200

  • Needing You (2000)

    September 3, 2003 • Film, ReviewsComments Off on Needing You (2000)

    Directors: Johnnie To Kei-Fung, Wai Ka-Fai Producers: Johnnie To Kei-Fung, Wai Ka-Fai Script: Wai Ka-Fai, Yau Nai-Hoi Cast: Andy Lau Tak-Wah (Andy Cheung), Sammi Cheng Sau Man (Kinki Kwok), Fiona Leung Ngai-Ling (Fiona Yu), Raymond Wong Ho-Yin (Roger Young),

  • Odd One Dies, The (1997)

    May 12, 2003 • Film, ReviewsComments Off on Odd One Dies, The (1997)

    Director: Patrick Yau Tat-Chi Producers: Johnnie To Kei-Fung Wai Ka-Fai Script: Wai Ka-Fai Action Director: Yuen Bun Cast: Takeshi Kaneshiro, Carman Lee Yeuk-Tung, Bin Yue, Choi Fung Wa Cantonese: Leung Goh Chi Lang Wood Yat Goh Mandarin: Liang3 Ge4 Zhi1

  • Full Time Killer (2001)

    May 12, 2003 • Film, ReviewsComments Off on Full Time Killer (2001)

    dir: Johnnie To Kei-Fung, Wai Ka-Fai; prod: Peter Chan Ho-San; script: Wai Ka-Fai and Joey O’Bryan Cast: Andy Lau Tak-Wah, Takeshi Sorimachi, Kelly Lam Hei-Lui, Simon Yam Tak-Wah, Lam Suet ~~~~ If their recent rash of populist comedies is any

  • Hong Kong Neon 2001

    October 3, 2001 • Events, FilmComments Off on Hong Kong Neon 2001

    UCLA Film and Television Archive and the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, San Francisco present Hong Kong Neon Filmmakers such as Lawrence Ah Mon and Stanley Kwan who remained in Hong Kong during this period have continued to stretch and produce