All 122 David Chiang Movies
Get ready to embark on a cinematic adventure with legendary Hong Kong actor David Chiang! In our latest roundup, we’ve compiled a list of some of his most memorable and captivating movies. From action-packed martial arts flicks to heartwarming dramas, join us as we delve into the world of this iconic performer and discover the magic of his big-screen exploits.
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1. The Kingdom and the Beauty (1959)
The Kingdom and the Beauty, also known as Jiang Sham Mei Ren, is a captivating 1959 Hong Kong drama film directed by Han Hsiang Li and based on a screenplay by Yue-Ting Wang. Set during the Ming Dynasty, the film follows an Emperor who longs for a break from the extravagances of royal life and decides to take a vacation to a quaint village. Upon arrival, he encounters Li-Feng, an innocent and captivating waitress who works at a local wine shop. As their paths cross, he becomes captivated by her beauty and grace, setting off a chain of events that will change both their lives.
2. Hao shi cheng shuang (1962)
Hao Shi Cheng Shuang, released in 1962, is a captivating Hong Kong comedy-romance that showcases the complexity of relationships when people’s choices don’t align. Directed by Wen Yi and written by Liuzhao Wang, this 1h 42min film follows two women and two men as they navigate their romantic entanglements.
3. Lady in Distress: The Invincible Fighter (1967)
Prepare for an epic action-packed thrill ride in “Lady in Distress: The Invincible Fighter” (1967), a legendary Hong Kong film directed by the talented Kangshi Mo. This adrenaline-fueled adventure stars the brilliant Connie Chan, Chi Lu, and Bing-Man Tam.
4. Fei xia xiao bai long (1968)
In the mystical world of Fei xia xiao bai long (1968), an epic adventure blends sword and sorcery into an exhilarating tale of courage, magic, and betrayal. This classic film, directed by Fung Wong, transports viewers to a mesmerizing realm where a legendary white dragon defends its kingdom against dark forces.
5. The Sword of Swords (1968)
“The Sword of Swords, “ also known as “Shen dao, “ is a gripping 1968 martial arts film led by Jimmy Wang Yu. This high-energy drama follows a noble swordsman blinded by betrayal as he fights to regain possession of an enchanted sword critical to his country’s protection. Haunted by a tragic family loss he blames on his attacker, the warrior embarks on a relentless journey of revenge.
6. Golden Swallow (1968)
“Golden Swallow, “ directed by Cheh Chang and featuring the dynamic duo of director Chang Cheh and stunt choreographer Liu Chia-liang, breathes new life into the wuxia genre with a captivating blend of action, adventure, and romance. In this sequel to King Hu’s “Come Drink with Me, “ the indomitable martial arts team takes audiences on a heartbreaking journey through the world of jianghu intrigue.
7. Chun shao yun kai (1968)
“Chun Shao Yun Kai, “ released in 1968, is a heartfelt drama and romantic film set in Taiwan. Crafted by director Peng-Ling Tai and written by Shu-wu Chang and Yi Ting, the movie features the stellar performances of Nei Suet, Yang Yueh, and Kun Wu.
8. Shi er jin qian biao (1969)
“Shi er jin qian biao, “ a 1969 action-adventure film, follows a perilous journey undertaken by an escort team tasked with safeguarding a valuable gold shipment. However, they are ambushed by a gang of thieves, resulting in the robbery of their ill-fated cargo.
9. Si jiao (1969)
Si Jiao, released in 1969, is an electrifying action-drama film that follows the captivating story of Zhang Chun, David and Mary, a group of uninhibited youths who embark on an adventure that leads them to the wealthy and enigmatic Wen Rou. As they navigate the dangerous waters of their romantic rendezvous, the group finds themselves tangled in a web of crime and deception that threatens to tear them apart.
10. Have Sword, Will Travel (1969)
“Have Sword, Will Travel, “ also known as “Bao biao, “ is a captivating martial arts drama set in 1960s Hong Kong. Directed by Cheh Chang and written by Kuang Ni, the film follows the life of Ying Ke-Feng, the head of Peerless Manor and an expert swordsman. He faces an unexpected predicament when he is afflicted with an infirmity that leaves him unable to use his sword, but he decides to entrust an important commission to a young swordsman named Yen Wei-Feung.
11. The Invincible Fist (1969)
“The Invincible Fist” is a 1969 action-drama film set in a rural village. Starring Lo Lieh, who later became an international star, as a dedicated chief constable, the story follows his journey of falling in love with the blind daughter of a notorious bandit.
12. The Flying Dagger (1969)
“The Flying Dagger” is a 1969 action-drama film directed by Cheh Chang, starring Pei-Pei Cheng, Lieh Lo, and Lei Cheng. This intense martial arts journey follows the story of a rogue swordsman who vows to protect a family from the vengeful schemes of a ruthless clan chief.
13. Return of the One-Armed Swordsman (1969)
“Return of the One-Armed Swordsman” is a classic action-adventure film from 1969, directed by Cheh Chang and written by himself. The film stars Jimmy Wang Yu, Chiao Chiao, and Chia Essie Lin. Set in a mystical realm, our nubbed hero has been living a quiet life as a farmer after defeating the menacing Long-Armed Devil and his army. However, fate has a different plan when he is once again thrust into the world of danger and intrigue, this time against the deadly Eight Kings, each possessing their unique fighting style.
14. Da dao ge wang (1969)
In the exhilarating 1969 Hong Kong film “Da dao ge wang, “ a resourceful jewel thief seeks a fresh start and embarks on a bold new life as a professional singer. With its intrinsic blend of adventure, mystery, and music, the film offers an enthralling viewing experience.
15. The Heroic Ones (1970)
“The Heroic Ones, “ also known as “Shi san tai bao, “ is a thrilling 1970 action-drama film by the renowned director Chang Cheh and stars David Chiang and Ti Lung. Set in the waning years of the Tang Dynasty, the film explores the intrigues of a royal family and the bonds between its members.
16. The Wandering Swordsman (1970)
“The Wandering Swordsman, “ released in 1970, is an enthralling action-drama set in the unforgiving world of Chinese martial arts. Directed by Cheh Chang and written by Kuang Ni, this classic film stars David Chiang, Lily Li, and Pei-Shan Chang in an unforgiving tale of honor, deceit, and adventure.
17. Vengeance! (1970)
“Vengeance! “ is a captivating 1970 action-packed film, originally titled “Bao chou. “ Set in 1925 China, the movie follows the story of a man on a mission to avenge his brother’s murder. The film showcases impressive martial arts scenes, gangster elements, and the theme of revenge.
18. Cha chi hu (1970)
Experience the high-flying, high-stakes world of “Cha chi hu” as the legendary Winged Tiger Deng Fei unleashes his formidable martial arts skills. In a race to reassemble the king’s missing manual, two heroes find themselves on a thrilling adventure filled with danger, deception, and the art of imitation. The battle between good and evil reaches new heights as they confront their enemies, face their greatest fears, and uncover the true heart of martial arts.
19. Da luo jian xia (1970)
In the heart of ancient China, a noble family’s legacy is at stake when their city falls to bandits bent on stealing the Liu family’s treasure. Many years later, a group of youngsters is entrusted with the task of finding the missing treasure and locating the rightful Liu family heir. Amidst this thrilling adventure, a skilled swordsman becomes entangled in the tale of danger, betrayal, and redemption.
20. The Singing Killer (1970)
“The Singing Killer, “ also known as “Xiao sha xing, “ is a 1970 Hong Kong film that combines action, crime, and musical genres. Directed by Cheh Chang and penned by Kang-Chien Chiu and Kuang Ni, the movie stars David Chiang, known for his role as the titular protagonist, Johnny, who’s a former criminal turned pop star at a trendy club in Hong Kong. The intriguing twist is that Johnny’s past is all but a hidden secret, drawing inspiration from his criminal history for some of his most popular songs.
21. The New One-Armed Swordsman (1971)
“The New One-Armed Swordsman, “ also known as “Xin du bi dao, “ is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts film that showcases the epic battles and combat skills of our protagonist, Lei Li. Having lost his right arm in a fateful sword duel, Lei Li has honed his left arm and mastered kung fu techniques.
22. Duel of the Iron Fist (1971)
Duel of the Iron Fist, also known as Da jue dou, is a classic 1971 kung fu film that follows the journey of a Kung Fu artist as he fights against an unjust world. The central character’s life is changed forever by the execution of his father, which leads him to sacrifice everything to seek revenge.
23. The Deadly Duo (1971)
In 1971, The Deadly Duo (Shuang xia) transported audiences to ancient China as it followed the daring journey of a group of loyal Sung Dynasty fighters. With the fate of their beloved prince hanging in the balance, they embarked on a treacherous mission to free him from the grasp of a formidable Ching Dynasty fortress.
24. Duel of Fists (1971)
“Duel of Fists, “ also known as “Quan ji, “ is a gripping action-drama film from 1971, directed by Cheh Chang and written by Kuang Ni. The film follows the story of two brothers — one a skilled businessman in Kung Fu arts and the other a kickboxer — who discover their blood connection. As brothers, they must stand together against a formidable crime syndicate both in and outside the ring.
25. The Anonymous Heroes (1971)
In “The Anonymous Heroes” (1971), a thrilling post-Chinese Revolution kung fu action-adventure comes to life. Directed by acclaimed filmmaker Cheh Chang and filled with unforgettable star performances, this exhilarating movie takes rebels on a pulse-pounding journey as they engage in fierce combat with ruthless warlords. Martial arts aficionados and fans of high-stakes adrenaline will be mesmerized by the epic stunts and battles that ensue.
26. Qun ying hui (1972)
Qun ying hui, a captivating anthology film from 1972, delves into the realm of martial arts, love, and adventure with the combined prowess of three esteemed directors — Yueh Feng, Cheng Kang, and Chang Cheh. The film showcases a series of unique and thrilling stories, each with its own compelling narrative.
27. The Water Margin (1972)
The Water Margin, also known as Shui hu zhuan, is a 1972 Hong Kong martial arts film that brings to life the epic story of the 108 Heroes who took a stand against a corrupt government. These remarkable heroes, each with their unique fighting skills, were all prepared to lay down their lives in the name of justice.
28. The Boxer from Shantung (1972)
“The Boxer from Shantung” (1972), also known as “Ma Yong Zhen, “ is a compelling action, crime, and drama film from the Hong Kong film industry. Directed by Cheh Chang and Hsueh-Li Pao, this classic martial arts movie follows the story of a young boxer hoping to escape poverty in Shantung, but instead finds himself entangled in a dangerous world of corruption, gang warfare, and evil.
29. Nian qing ren (1972)
“Nian qing ren”, a 1972 classic comedy sport film, follows the story of the school’s star athlete, Lam Tat, as he pursues the martial art student Ho’s girlfriend, Princess, leading to a fierce rivalry. Directed by Cheh Chang, this Hong Kong production boasts a 6.6 IMDb rating and features a star-studded cast including David Chiang, Lung Ti, and Kuan Tai Chen.
30. Four Riders (1972)
In the gritty and intriguing world of post-Korean War Hong Kong, “Four Riders” (1972) stands out as a prime example of director Chang Cheh’s mastery over the action and drama genres. This high-octane film follows the intertwined lives of four skilled heroes, each representing one of the Book of Revelation’s four riders as they face murder, corruption, jealousy, and greed head-on.
31. The Angry Guest (1972)
“The Angry Guest, “ a 1972 sequel directed by Chang Cheh and starring David Chiang and Ti Lung, follows the epic adventure of these heroes as they seek vengeance for the heinous acts committed against their family. After triumphing over evil in Thailand, our heroes are struck with an unexpected tragedy as a vengeful Japanese gangster kills their mother and kidnaps one of their women. As the dust settles, our protagonists find the strength to fight back and restore justice.
32. Da hai dao (1973)
In the tumultuous seas of the final days of the Ching Dynasty, Da hai dao (“Waves at Sea”) takes viewers on a thrilling journey into the life of a legendary seafaring anti-hero. Drawing inspiration from the tales of Robin Hood, this swashbuckling epic unravels as an ageless martial artist embarks on a daring crusade against ruthless pirates who prey on Portuguese merchant ships, plundering treasures that span continents.
33. Dynasty of Blood (1973)
Step into the world of intrigue and action with “Dynasty of Blood” (1973), an unforgettable film that revolves around the complex relationships of a tight-knit group of martial artists. As the plot unravels, a blood brotherhood is tested by jealousy and betrayal, challenging the loyalties and trust of those involved.
34. Pan ni (1973)
“Pan ni, “ a 1973 Hong Kong action-drama film directed by Cheh Chang, is based on the intertwining lives of David Chiang’s character Ling Xi, a young man from a revered family, Agnes Chan’s character Cindy, a talented singer underage, and the troubled relationships they both face. Set against the backdrop of the underbelly of Hong Kong’s entertainment industry, the narrative delves into the theme of class, relationships, and the exploitative nature of the world that surrounds Cindy.
35. Five Shaolin Masters (1974)
“Five Shaolin Masters” — A 1974 action-packed classic starring David Chiang, Lung Ti, and Sheng Fu — follows the story of five Shaolin Temple students who narrowly escape the temple’s imminent destruction. Now, each must seek revenge against their enemies, training in their own unique fighting styles that transform them into the legendary Five Shaolin Masters.
36. Peng you (1974)
Peng You, a Chinese action-drama film from 1974, follows the story of a wealthy young playboy who, tired of his family’s repressive ways, flees their home and becomes embroiled with a group of streetwise thugs. However, his new alliance is unaware of his true identity, leaving him in danger when he’s kidnapped by a group of white slavers who demand a hefty ransom for his safe return. As he navigates these dangerous waters and attempts to regain his freedom, Peng You delves into the complexities of family relationships, wealth, and personal identity.
37. Xi du zhe (1974)
“Xi du zhe, “ released in 1974, is an intense crime drama filled with action and martial arts. Written by Kuang Ni and directed by David Chiang, the film tells the story of Tseng Chien, a drug dealer caught in a dangerous situation. When Kuan Cheng-Chun, a struggling heroin addict, approaches Tseng for a fix, Tseng reluctantly refuses. Kuan, desperate and fueled by addiction, becomes increasingly violent in his pursuit of the drugs.
38. The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires (1974)
In the year 1974, “The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires” transports viewers to the heart of Imperial China, where ancient secrets are about to be unveiled. The plot revolves around Professor Van Helsing, a renowned figure who steps in to help eight skilled siblings reclaim their long-forgotten ancestral village. However, their journey is treacherous as they face the wrath of seven powerful vampires and their ravenous undead minions.
39. Guai ren guai shi (1974)
“Guai ren guai shi” is a 1974 Hong Kong comedy film that deviates from the usual conservative themes found in martial arts movies. Directed and starring former child actor David Chiang, the movie is a refreshing treat for fans who are accustomed to Chang Cheh-sponsored productions.
40. The Savage Five (1974)
“The Savage Five, “ also known as Wu hu jiang, is a classic 1974 martial arts film that transports you to a world of action, adventure, and drama. Set in a small village, this grindhouse gem follows a ruthless gang that has taken control, leaving the townsfolk trembling in their shadows. Desperate to open a stolen safe, the criminals wreak havoc, resorting to violence as a means to get what they want.
41. Qi mian ren (1975)
“Qi mian ren, “ a 1975 Hong Kong action film directed by Pao Hsueh-li, brings together two of renowned director Chang Cheh’s accomplished proteges, David Chiang and Chen Kuan-tai. This cinematic masterpiece revolves around the master of disguise, Ko Liang, portrayed by David Chiang, who deftly employs his seven faces for the betterment of two young guardsmen, Tse. As he comes to their aid in “The Imposter, “ Ko Liang faces off against his adversary, played by Chen Kuan-tai.
42. Qing guo qing cheng (1975)
“Qing guo qing cheng” (1975) is an epic historical drama that takes us into the intricate world of the Palace and the Ching Dynasty. This film is a rich tapestry of power, intrigue, and palace politics, and it offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of a Dragon Lady who was the power behind the throne for a staggering 50 years.
43. Hou sheng (1975)
Hou Sheng (1975), also known as Qun Ying Hui, is an action-packed and emotionally charged drama set in the heart of Hong Kong. The story follows Hsiang, a young man who, as a child, was left without a father and struggled to provide for his family. His life takes a dark and tragic turn when his cherished mother is brutally murdered by a gang of thugs seeking revenge on him.
44. All Men Are Brothers (1975)
Experience the thrill of ancient China as “All Men Are Brothers” (1975) brings to life the epic novel that has captivated generations. With a rich cast, including Ti Lung, David Chiang, Chen Kuan-tai, and Dann, this action-packed film follows the fierce journey of righteous warriors as they battle against despotic leaders. Immerse yourself in the world of “All Men Are Brothers, “ as mythic characters unfold before your eyes and the legacy of Shaw Brothers’ celebrated status shines through.
45. 7 Man Army (1976)
“7 Man Army, “ an iconic 1976 film, is a stunning retelling of a legendary battle that took place at Pa Tou Lou Tzu, a strategic key point on the Great Wall. The story revolves around seven brave patriots who defend against an overwhelming force of 20,000 Japanese soldiers and 50 tanks for five grueling days.
46. Shaolin Temple (1976)
In the heart of ancient China, the legendary Shaolin Temple faces its ultimate test as the Manchu Dynasty threatens to obliterate its unique fighting style. As the Abbot grows older, he determines to protect the temple and the revered Shaolin techniques from extinction. Aspiring students from all corners of the world gather in hopes of being accepted as pupils, while chaos erupts outside the temple walls.
47. The One Armed Swordsmen (1976)
Dive into the thrilling martial world of “The One Armed Swordsman” (1976), also known as “Du bi shuang xiong”. This action-packed film, directed by David Chiang and Jimmy Wang Yu, follows a one-armed man as he navigates through the dangerous terrain of one-armed knights. These solitary warriors refuse to form permanent alliances, leading to a chaotic martial landscape. Prepare to witness hand-to-hand combat, showcasing the artistry and prowess of martial artists.
48. Si qiu (1976)
In the 1976 film “Si Qiu, “ David Chiang takes on the role of a righteous character who becomes embroiled in the life of a wrongly accused swordsman. Both men, bound by justice and honor, find themselves trapped in a dark and treacherous prison. But fear not, for this unstoppable duo is about to break out, and once they do, they’ll prove themselves to be a force to be reckoned with.
49. Hai jun tu ji dui (1977)
“Hai jun tu ji dui” is a 1977 Taiwanese war film that follows the story of a perilous mission to strike at the heart of the Japanese Navy’s formidable flagship in 1937. This action-packed, dramatic film is loaded with high-stakes battles, suspenseful moments, and heart-wrenching tragedies. The film stars Tony Liu, Kuan-Chun Chi, and Lung Ti and is directed by an ensemble of accomplished filmmakers including Cheh Chang, Wei-Bin Liu, and Hsueh-Li Pao.
50. Magnificent Wanderers (1977)
Prepare to embark on an extraordinary journey in “Magnificent Wanderers” (1977), where the lines of wealth, rebellion, and martial arts are wonderfully blurred. Our story follows Chu Tie Xia, a wealthy rebel who finds himself stripped of assets after being outsmarted by wily merchants. Enter a trio of rogue con artists, led by the talented and charismatic David Chiang, who band together to aid Chu in his quest for redemption.
51. Death Duel (1977)
“Death Duel” is a classic martial arts action film from 1977, starring Derek Yee as the Third Master, a formidable sword master renowned for his unparalleled skill and strength. The Third Master’s displays of martial prowess attract a multitude of rival swordsmen, all eager to claim the title as the greatest for themselves.
52. Jue sha ling (1977)
Experience an intense, epic clash in the action-packed Hong Kong film, Jue sha ling, which made its mark in 1977. Set against the backdrop of a clan dispute, the movie revolves around the trial of a ruthless mass murderer and serial rapist. As a captivating tale of adventure and action unfolds, the audience is taken on a thrilling journey that tests the limits of justice and loyalty.
53. Huo feng huang (1978)
In the thrilling 1978 film “Huo feng huang, “ also known as “Heroic Swordsmanship, “ we follow the journey of a fierce female warrior, who embodies the spirit of patriotism. Amidst the struggle of divided lands and a lurking enemy bent on conquering, our masked killer wears the mantle of honor and defends the realm using her Kung fu skills. Directed and written by Tien-Yung Hsu, this action-packed adventure is laced with mystery and intrigue, showcasing the exceptional talent of David Chiang, Polly Ling-Feng Shang-Kuan, and Tao-Hung Li.
54. Shui yue men (1978)
“Shui Yue Men, “ an exhilarating 1978 Action-Drama film from Hong Kong, boasts a compelling story that reels you in from the very beginning. Set in a time of ruthless power struggles, a Feudal Lord’s decision to send his son on a mission of vengeance and retribution is met with unforeseen turns when the son chooses a different path. David Chiang, the gifted lead actor, skillfully portrays a son torn between duty and the desire to live, offering a refreshing perspective on the typical action-adventure narrative.
55. Shi zi mo hou shou (1978)
“Shi zi mo hou shou, “ a 1978 martial arts action thriller that will leave you on the edge of your seat, features David Chiang as a hero with a secret kung-fu technique used for avenging his father’s death. Under the direction of Meng-Hua Ho and written by Kuang Ni, this film is a must-see for all martial arts enthusiasts. With a runtime of 1 hour and 28 minutes, the film delivers intense action and intrigue.
56. Sensual Pleasures (1978)
Indulge in the captivating world of “Sensual Pleasures, “ a 1978 Hong Kong film that explores the boundaries of fantasy, thriller, and drama. Directed and written by Han Hsiang Li, this visually stunning and thought-provoking movie consists of three distinct ghost story vignettes united by their unifying sensual and erotic themes.
57. Shaolin Mantis (1978)
“Shaolin Mantis, “ originally titled “Tang lang, “ is an exhilarating 1978 martial arts action film directed by Lau Kar-Leung and produced by the iconic Shaw Brothers. This grindhouse tale, set in the world of ancient warrior tradition, features striking cinematography and heart-pounding fight scenes. Starring seasoned martial arts actors David Chiang and Liu Chia Hui, the film explores the life of a man who trains to be a powerful fighter by studying the deadly efficiency and agility of a praying mantis.
58. The Lost Kung Fu Secrets (1979)
“The Lost Kung Fu Secrets” is an exhilarating 1979 action-drama film that presents viewers with a thrilling tale of martial arts, deception, and intrigue. Directed by Chi Lo, the film follows the journey of an earnest martial arts master, David Chiang, who confronts a ruthless warlord bent on subverting the masses using Christianity as a cover for his sinister ambitions. This dangerous warlord’s ultimate goal is the assassination of the Emperor.
59. Xue rou mo fang (1979)
Xue rou mo fang, released in 1979, is an action-packed martial arts drama filled with breathtaking combat scenes and a captivating narrative. Directed by Hsueh-Li Pao and featuring stars David Chiang, Tao-Liang Tan, and Chung Wang, the film revolves around a group of individuals on a mission to find a hidden imperial treasure.
60. Kong que wang chao (1979)
“Kong que wang chao, “ the 1979 Hong Kong martial arts action film, delivers intense sword fights, swift kung fu moves, and high-stakes drama. This action-packed thriller, directed by Yuen Chor, stars Fei Ai, Ping Chen, and Chuen Chiang as they bring their A-game in hand-to-hand combat against each other. Follow the exciting adventure of Kung Fu knight Shen Lang, as he tackles grave robbers and a nefarious martial arts killer in his quest for justice.
61. A Slice of Death (1979)
“A Slice of Death” (1979) is an epic martial arts adventure starring the legendary David Chiang as Chih Shim, the monk who once saved the Southern Shaolin Temple. Joined by international sensation Lo Lieh, who reprises his iconic role as the notorious Shaolin renegade Pai Mei, the film promises thrilling action and unforgettable fight sequences. Experience the electrifying world of Shaolin kung fu as masterfully directed by Meng-Hua Ho and written by Kuang Ni. With a compelling cast including David Chiang, Lieh Lo, and Lily Li, “A Slice of Death” is sure to satisfy any fan of the genre.
62. A Sword Shot at the Sun (1979)
“A Sword Shot at the Sun”, a 1979 Taiwanese film directed by Yu Wang, is an enchanting blend of adventure and romance. With a runtime of 1 hour and 27 minutes, the movie features David Chiang, Fei Meng, and Jun-Jun Yang in prominent roles. Speaking in the Mandarin language, the film takes viewers on an exhilarating journey as they follow the protagonist’s quest for his sword — ‘Yi Jian Ci Xiang Tai Yang’.
63. Ti guan (1979)
In the heart of 1979, Ti Guan unfurls a thrilling tale of two skilled kung fu fighters, each driven by personal demons. One is fueled by revenge, while the other is lured by the promise of wealth.
64. Shaolin Hellgate (1980)
In the dark and whimsical world of “Shaolin Hellgate” (1980), a man and a woman are unjustly cast out of the Court of Heaven, accused of besmirching the Kingdom’s honor. As they embark on an epic journey of adventure and self-discovery, they must navigate the treacherous paths of Shaolin Hellgate.
65. Liu he ba fa (1980)
Experience the thrilling action and drama of “Liu he ba fa, “ set during China’s warlord period. Starring David Chiang from many classic Shaw Brothers films and Martial Arts legend Yuen Hsiao Tien, this kung fu extravaganza follows a police team on a mission to dismantle a secret group of revolutionaries. Prepare for an exhilarating showdown filled with powerful martial arts techniques, as the fate of the revolution hangs in the balance.
66. The Loot (1980)
“The Loot” (1980), also known as “Zei zang, “ is a high-octane blend of action and comedy set in a world of crime. Directed by Eric Tsang and written by Ying Wong, this thrilling film stars David Chiang, Norman Chu, and Phillip Ko.
67. Night of the Assassin (1980)
Get ready to experience the electrifying world of Hong Kong action with Night of the Assassin. In this classic 1980 film, the plot revolves around a hired assassin who finds himself on a mission to assassinate the king. As the assassin embarks on this daring journey, the audience gets a glimpse of the intricacies of swordplay, heroism, and a revolt that will keep your heart racing.
68. Fei dao you jian fei dao (1981)
“Fei dao you jian fei dao” is an action-packed martial arts thriller from 1981 directed by Taylor Wong. The film’s plot revolves around the Moon Goddess, who sends out invitations to the region’s top fighters in a desperate attempt to lure out the Deadly Blade, following the brutal murder of her father. The Moon Goddess’ ultimate goal is to force the Deadly Blade into a confrontation with his estranged son.
69. The Legend of the Owl (1981)
In the high-energy action-comedy “The Legend of the Owl” (1981), three hapless heroes are unexpectedly tasked with saving the day. Super-thief The Owl has snatched the Emperor’s 36th wife, taking everyone by surprise. As the heroes scramble to save her, their journey becomes a whirlwind of action and laughter.
70. Three Funny Detectives (1981)
Step into a world of laughter with the 1981 comedy classic, “Three Funny Detectives. “ This riveting film, directed by Tien-Yung Hsu and written by himself, promises an unforgettable experience with its unique blend of humor, action, and mystery. The star-studded cast includes brilliant performances by Ling-Lung Ouyang, Tao-Hung Li, and Pei-Ling Shao.
71. Till Death Do We Scare (1982)
In the chilling 1982 Hong Kong film, “Till Death Do We Scare, “ a widow faces the return of her former husbands in the form of ghosts. With their help, they conspire to set her up with a radio personality in the hopes of finding her the perfect match.
72. Chivalry vs Chivalry (1982)
“Chivalry vs Chivalry, “ originally known as “Dan zhi shen gong, “ is a thrilling 1982 Taiwanese film that takes viewers on an unforgettable adventure. Directed by Hao Fang and written by Lung Ku and Chi-Hua Liu, this gripping story unfolds as martial arts collide in a battle of unwavering conviction and strength.
73. Shao ye Wei Wei (1983)
“Shao ye Wei Wei, “ a 1983 Hong Kong comedy crime film, follows the thrilling adventure of Inspector Wong who accidentally records a conspiracy to murder a judge by billionaire Law and his accomplices. As Wong records their plan, Law is determined to uncover the source of the leak. In a twist of fate, Wong hides the incriminating cassette tape in a reporter’s car, putting both their lives at risk.
74. The Shanghai Thirteen (1984)
“The Shanghai Thirteen” is a riveting 1984 action film that takes place in a world of intrigue and danger. Set in the 1930s, the movie follows a heroic patriot who discovers that his government is in league with a foreign power. To fight this treachery, he teams up with an eccentric rebel leader commanding a team of 13 diverse yet lethal fighters known as the Shanghai 13.
75. Heaven Can Help (1984)
“Heaven Can Help” (1984) is a thrilling comedy-horror film that tells the story of Mak, an unlucky man plagued by misfortune. After surviving a close call with death, Mak is given a cryptic prophecy — that three strangers will precede him in death. Driven by his desire to save lives, Mak embarks on a mission to shield these strangers from impending danger.
76. Yes, Madam! (1985)
Prepare for a thrilling action-comedy adventure as Michelle Yeoh and Cynthia Rothrock team up for “Yes, Madam! “ (1985). This Hong Kong-based film follows the journey of two unlucky thieves who find themselves breaking into the wrong hotel room, with a deadly secret lying within. Through a twist of fate, the criminals stumble upon a passport containing a hidden microfilm that’s desperately sought after by a powerful triad boss. With the fate of their lives on the line, the thieves race against time to dispose of the valuable item. Enter the scene two tough-as-nails female cops, one from Hong Kong and one from the United Kingdom, played by Michelle Yeoh and Cynthia Rothrock. Their mission is to take down the criminal ring and retrieve the microfilm. As the stakes rise higher and the action intensifies, our gutsy duo is forced to rely on each other to outsmart these deadly foes. “Yes, Madam! “ is an exciting low-budget film that explodes onto the screen with non-stop action, fast-paced comedy, and a riveting crime thriller at its core. Fans of girls with guns and classic 80s action will enjoy watching this high-octane adventure unfold, and they’ll be hard-pressed not to root for these two hard-hitting ladies. Don’t miss your chance to experience the adrenaline-pumping thrills of “Yes, Madam! “ (1985), starring Michelle Yeoh and Cynthia Rothrock in this Hong Kong action classic.
77. Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars (1985)
“Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars” is a fast-paced, action-comedy film that transports you to the vibrant city of Hong Kong in the 1980s. The story follows five Hong Kong police officers who find themselves embroiled in a thrilling chase to uncover a shocking murder that has occurred in Pattaya, Thailand. As the plot thickens, our cops are tasked with protecting the informant’s girlfriend and fending off criminals at every turn. The film weaves together elements of action, comedy, and camaraderie, making for an exhilarating adventure filled with unexpected twists and turns. The story unfolds amidst picturesque settings in Thailand and Hong Kong, with stunning shots of paragliding and speedboating. The ensemble cast, led by Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Richard Ng, and Eric Tsang, delivers impeccable comedic timing and dynamic performance. The clever writing and skilled direction by Sammo Kam-Bo Hung lend credence to the film’s cult-classic status. “Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars” promises to keep you entertained from start to finish, making it a must-watch for fans of the action-comedy genre. Experience the excitement and hilarity of this 1985 Hong Kong classic on your next movie night.
78. Silent Love (1986)
“Silent Love” is a heart-wrenching drama that captures the raw emotions of two individuals bound together by their trials and tribulations. Set in the bustling city of Hong Kong, the story revolves around Heung, a deaf pickpocket gang leader, and Mak, a hearing convict who has just been released from prison.
79. Where’s Officer Tuba? (1986)
“Where’s Officer Tuba? “ is a 1986 action-packed, fantasy-comedy featuring Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, David Chiang, and Jacky Cheung as a trio of police officers trying to track down a murderous criminal gang. The film takes a supernatural turn when the ghost of Officer Tuba’s former partner, who was shot by the same vicious group, joins the investigation.
80. From Here to Prosperity (1986)
From Here to Prosperity, set in 1950s Thailand, follows Chun Chun, the daughter of Detective Au Wei who is tragically killed by Cha Tin-Hung for his involvement with black market diamonds and jewelry. With her father’s friend, the professional con man Yeh Tai-kor, Chun Chun embarks on a quest for vengeance against Cha. This comedy-crime film, directed by Philip Chan, takes place in Hong Kong and is presented in Cantonese with a runtime of 1 hour and 31 minutes.
81. Soul (1986)
In the heart-wrenching 1986 drama “Soul”, Ip Cheung, played by Deannie Ip, shares a life filled with love and happiness with her devoted husband, a senior police inspector. However, their tranquil existence is shattered when Ip is unexpectedly forced to confront the harsh realities of a dangerous world.
82. Mr. Handsome (1987)
“Mr. Handsome” (also known as “Mei nan zi”) is a 1987 Hong Kong comedy-romance film that takes a humorous approach to love and relationships.
83. Bat si yuen ga bat jui tau (1987)
In the 1987 Hong Kong drama “Bat si yuen ga bat jui tau, “ an unlikely duo, a man and a woman, are forced to share the same space due to unforeseen circumstances. Initially at odds, their quirks and differences lead to constant bickering, but as time progresses, a deep and unexpected love blossoms between them. Directed by David Chiang and written by John Chan, this heartwarming film showcases the transformative power of love and the unpredictable nature of life.
84. Fighting Madam (1987)
In the heart of the 1980s, ‘Fighting Madam’ (1987) takes action, adventure, and crime to new heights with a story that pits a powerful and skilled female kung-fu killer against a ruthless drug smuggling ring. A crimefighting organization, the Angels, is determined to take down this sinister organization, but they face a formidable foe in the fierce and cunning woman at the helm.
85. It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World (1987)
“It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World” is a whimsical, family-centric comedy from Hong Kong that takes its audiences on a roller-coaster ride of luck, laughter, and life-changing fortune. Directed by Clifton Ko and written by Yuk-ming Chow, Kwok-ming Lai, the film revolves around Bill, a down-on-his-luck family man with a wife who suddenly wins the lottery in a twist of fate that turns their world upside down.
86. The Revenge Ghost of the Tree (1988)
The Revenge Ghost of the Tree, directed and written by Shan-Hsi Ting, is a captivating drama-fantasy film released in 1988. With performances by stars Szu Shih, David Chiang, and Feng Tien, this movie offers a unique blend of genres.
87. Double Fattiness (1988)
“Double Fattiness, “ a 1988 film directed by David Chiang, takes viewers on a delightful journey filled with mystery, family, and a touch of the fantastical. When entrepreneurial pizzeria owner Siu-Fung (played by Lydia Sum) tragically succumbs to a heart attack, her soul struggles to cross over. In an unexpected twist, she finds herself resurrected within the body of a young woman, played by Maggie Cheung.
88. Tiger on Beat (1988)
“Tiger on Beat” is a classic action-comedy movie from 1988 that seamlessly blends the exciting world of Hong Kong crime with wacky and unpredictable humor. Set in the style of ‘Lethal Weapon’, this film follows the adventures of a seasoned cop and his rookie partner as they try to solve the murder of a heroin trafficker. Expect a dark comedy filled with slow-motion scenes, bullet ballet, and some great impersonations. The movie stars Chow Yun-Fat, Nina Li Chi, and Conan Lee, and is directed by Chia-Liang Liu. If you’re a fan of “City on Fire”, “Full Contact”, “Once a Thief”, or other similar films, then “Tiger on Beat” is definitely worth a watch. “Tiger on Beat” (1988) boasts a TV-MA rating, a runtime of 93 minutes, and is available in both Cantonese and Hakka. The film has an IMDb rating of 6.9, with 2,022 votes, and was produced by Cinema City in Hong Kong. Don’t miss this action-packed, hilarious tale of crime-fighting duos and misadventures.
89. Just Heroes (1989)
In the high-stakes world of gangsters, the lines between loyalty and treachery blur as fast as the bullets fly in “Just Heroes” (1989). A respected gang boss meets a violent end, leaving behind three adopted sons to take on the mantle of leadership. But who can they trust when one of their own is suspected of betrayal? John Woo and Wu Ma’s thrilling action drama puts family, honor, and combat on full display. With electrifying fight scenes, pulse-pounding chase sequences, and a web of deception that leaves no room for error, “Just Heroes” is a riveting ride through the criminal underworld. David Chiang, Danny Lee, and Kuan Tai Chen star in this heart-stopping tale, delivering raw emotion and relentless action. As the stakes get higher and the bullets keep flying, only the strongest will survive, and the final betrayal may be the most shocking yet. Experience the thrill of loyalty and betrayal in “Just Heroes” (1989), a classic action-packed crime drama that’s sure to leave you on the edge of your seat.
90. Mr. Sunshine (1989)
“Mr. Sunshine, “ directed by Philip Chan and produced by That’s Entertainment Company, is a whimsical comedy, crime, and sci-fi movie from Hong Kong, released in 1989. With a runtime of 2 hours and 16 minutes, the film follows the life of an electronics store shop assistant named May Bao. Despite being a good-natured fat man who is always ready to help, he finds himself in trouble when he inadvertently stumbles into a sci-fi adventure filled with mystery and crime.
91. My Dear Son (1989)
“My Dear Son”, also known as “Wo yao fu gui”, is a 1989 drama film directed by David Chiang and written by Chi-Keung Hau. The story revolves around Tianxiang, a college graduate, who, despite his hard work, was born into poverty. His father, Uncle Cai, struggled to make ends meet by singing at the banyan head in the market. Tianxiang yearned for his father to stop performing pornographic songs, but the harsh reality of their situation forced him to endure.
92. Ngoh joi gong woo (1989)
“Ngoh joi gong woo” (1989) is an exhilarating crime thriller that plunges viewers into the heart of Hong Kong’s underworld. Directed and co-written by the talented Chi-Ho Wai, this film brings together a stellar cast, including Alex Man, Chun-Hsiung Ko, and Carrie Ng. Set in the 80s, the movie highlights the complexities of the criminal world through a series of intertwining plots.
93. Si ren xin shi jie (1990)
“Si ren xin shi jie, “ a 1990 Hong Kong comedy-crime film directed by David Chiang, follows a group of hilarious characters as they navigate the underworld of the criminal world. Starring Bill Tung, Fong Lui, and Wan-Si Wong, this entertaining movie combines the thrill of a crime story with the laughter of a great comedy.
94. The Banquet (1991)
“The Banquet” is a 1991 comedy film that revolves around an ambitious businessman attempting to secure a deal for the reconstruction of Kuwait after the Gulf War, led by a Kuwaiti prince. The film features a heartwarming father-son relationship and boasts cameos from several renowned Hong Kong movie celebrities at a climactic banquet/dinner. Directed by Alfred Cheung, Tung Cho ‘Joe’ Cheung, and Clifton Ko, “The Banquet” stars Eric Tsang, Carol ‘Do Do’ Cheng, and Tony Leung Chiu-wai. With a runtime of 1 hour and 37 minutes, this entertaining flick receives a modest IMDb rating of 5.7 and is reminiscent of other films such as “When Fortune Smiles” and “The Magnificent Scoundrels. “
95. Will of Iron (1991)
“Will of Iron, “ also known as “Hak suet, “ released in 1991, is a Hong Kong crime action drama. Directed by David Chiang, the film features a star-studded cast including Maggie Cheung, Jacky Cheung, and Michael Wong.
96. Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania (1992)
“Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania” is an exhilarating, action-packed documentary highlighting the best moments from 20th-century 70s and 80s martial arts films. This 1992 classic showcases iconic martial artists and actors in their prime, immersing viewers in electrifying combat scenes and demonstrating incredible hapkido techniques. A unique feature of this movie is the actor playing himself as Bruce Lee, capturing the essence of the legendary martial artist who tragically passed away before the film’s release. Directed by Sandy Oliveri and starring Bruce Lee as the central figure, this 1h 25min documentary is not to be missed for fans of action films and lovers of martial arts. With an IMDb rating of 6.7, “Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania” offers a thrilling experience, with breathtaking moments and captivating performances from the actors. Although the runtime may be short, the impact of this film is undeniably powerful, cementing its place among martial arts classics. If you’re a fan of action films, martial arts, or just love a good documentary, “Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania” is a must-watch. Its unique blend of action, history, and cinematic nostalgia make it a memorable and engaging experience for viewers.
97. Mary from Beijing (1992)
“Mary from Beijing, “ also known as “Meng xing shi fen, “ is a gripping 1992 drama-romance film directed by Sylvia Chang. The story revolves around Ma Lei, a Chinese woman living in Hong Kong, played by Gong Li.
98. Twin Dragons (1992)
Twin Dragons, a fast-paced, action-packed comedy, takes you on a thrilling ride through the lives of two identical twins set on opposing courses. Born as innocent brothers, disaster strikes as they are torn apart at birth. As they grow, one becomes a street-smart mechanic, while the other earns acclaim as a classical concert conductor. The real fun starts when these polar opposite twins meet for the first time as adults. After years apart, they both end up mistaken for each other, leading them down unexpected paths and intertwining their disparate worlds. This film, with its enchanting blend of comedy and action, explores the fascinating concept of nature versus nurture, examining how our environments shape us. Combining these elements with spectacular fight choreography, memorable characters, and a catchy soundtrack, Twin Dragons delivers an unforgettable cinematic experience. Directed by prominent Hong Kong directors Ringo Lam and Hark Tsui, and written by an impressive team of talented screenwriters, the movie boasts outstanding performances from its star-studded cast, including the legendary Jackie Chan, Maggie Cheung, and Teddy Robin Kwan. Watching Twin Dragons is like stepping into a magical world, where laughter mingles with high-stakes drama, and the twins’ journey keeps you on the edge of your seat. The film’s captivating plot and unforgettable scenes make it a feast for the eyes and a must-watch for fans of action, comedy, and unpredictable life-twists.
99. Once Upon a Time in China II (1992)
Once Upon a Time in China II, a stunning 1992 martial arts adventure film, takes viewers back to the 1890s, a time of tumultuous change and cultural clashes. In 1895, Dr. Wong, a skilled kung fu master (portrayed by the charismatic Jet Li), arrives in Guangzhou by train.
100. Dangerous Waters (1994)
In “Dangerous Waters, “ a corrupt coast guard colonel is on a desperate mission to recover a massive 50 million dollars worth of cocaine, dumped by smugglers in the sea. As he delves deeper into the world of piracy and murder to protect his corrupt enterprise, the male-female relationship amongst the characters adds complexity to the action-packed adventure. Raging seas, relentless pursuits, and shocking acts of violence form the heart of this intense 1994 thriller starring Randy O’Connell, James MacPherson, and Michael Andercon.
101. What Price Survival (1994)
In the captivating action-drama “What Price Survival”, a 20-year-old grudge between two master swordsmen explodes into a deadly game of honor for the hand of a beautiful young maiden. Set in the enthralling world of martial arts, the film unfolds as the two skilled combatants engage in a thrilling and deadly duel, ultimately realizing the true cost of survival and redemption.
102. Another Sky (1995)
Another Sky, a gripping drama released in Hong Kong in 1995, captivates viewers with its intense plot and unexpected twists. Starring Ching Wan Lau, Bo-Bo Fung, and Veronica Yip, this film has garnered a 6.1 IMDb rating, making it an unmissable addition to any cinephile’s list.
103. The Adventurers (1995)
“The Adventurers, “ also known as “Da mao xian jia, “ is a dynamic action-drama film from 1995 directed by Ringo Lam. Starring acclaimed actors Andy Lau, Rosamund Kwan, and Chien-Lien Wu, this gripping tale follows the life of Andy, a young man whose parents were cruelly murdered by notorious double agent Ray Liu. Raised by his father’s best friend, Andy’s life takes a surprising turn when he grows up and becomes a pilot. Parallel to his career, Ray Liu flourishes as a powerful and wealthy individual in Vietnam, prompting Andy to work with the CIA to gather crucial evidence against the ruthless villain.
104. Lover’s Tears (1996)
In “Lover’s Tears, “ architect Kam Ming-sang finds himself in a precarious situation when an unfortunate accident leaves him in a deep coma. The cause?
105. Hidden Whisper (2000)
“Hidden Whisper, “ directed by Vivian Chang, is a captivating drama that delves into the intricacies of family relationships and the solitude that often accompanies them. With three intertwining chapters, the film presents a woman’s journey through life, exploring themes of alienation and loneliness.
106. Iron Fist Pillage (2001)
Iron Fist Pillage, a 2001 action-comedy film, is a hilarious and original take on martial arts movies. The film stars Cappadonna, Kuan Tai Chen, and David Chiang, bringing together a star-studded cast.
107. Siu nin a Fu (2003)
Get ready for non-stop martial arts action in the ultimate underground tournament, Siu nin a Fu! Set in Hong Kong and South Korea, the film follows Bond’s relentless pursuit to challenge the invincible martial arts champion, Tank. As the two face off in a series of brutal battles, lives are at stake, and anything goes.
108. 2 Young (2005)
“2 Young” is a captivating drama and romance film based on a young boy and girl who form an unexpected bond despite their contrasting backgrounds. When the girl becomes pregnant, both their worlds get turned upside-down, as their disapproving parents push them towards separate futures. The teenagers, determined to be with each other and give their child a chance at life, hatch a daring plan to escape and forge a new beginning.
109. Election (2005)
In the bustling metropolis of Hong Kong, two rival gang lords are locked in an intense battle to claim the coveted position of Triad society’s chairman. With the city’s underworld on the brink of power-changing chaos, the stakes have never been higher. “Election” (2005) is an explosive drama that combines elements of crime, thriller, and intrigue, all masterfully woven into an hour and forty-one-minute runtime.
110. Daisy (2006)
“Daisy” (2006) is a captivating action-adventure drama that dives into a tragic love triangle. The film stars Jun Ji-hyun as Hye-young, a young and talented painter, and Jung Woo-sung as Jeong Woo, an Interpol detective. Their worlds collide when they both find themselves involved with the professional hitman Park Yi, played by Lee Sung-jae.
111. Tai Chi Warriors (2008)
“Tai Chi Warriors” is a high-octane martial arts action film that promises to take viewers on a thrilling journey. A pair of old friends who are tired of their monotonous lives in Los Angeles decide to seize an opportunity for personal growth and adventure by venturing to China. Once enrolled in a renowned school of martial arts, they quickly realize that the rigorous training will not only physically challenge them, but also test their bond as friends.
112. Look for a Star (2009)
“Look for a Star, “ also known as “Yau lung hei fung, “ is a delightful romantic comedy that takes inspiration from the life of billionaire casino tycoon Stanley Ho and his fourth wife, Angela. The film tells the story of a wealthy and charming casino owner who falls for a fiery and independent casino dealer. It’s a heartwarming tale of love, laughter, and the unexpected, with a touch of heartfelt drama. Directed by Andrew Lau and written by Cindy Tang, James Yuen, and Koon-Nam Lui, the movie stars Andy Lau, Shu Qi, and Hanyu Zhang. It was produced by Media Asia Films, Huayi Brothers Media, and Basic Pictures, with a runtime of 1 hour and 57 minutes. “Look for a Star” received mixed reviews from critics and audiences but managed to earn $17,386,063 worldwide. The film has been compared to “Blind Detective, “ “The Abandoned, “ and “The White Storm 3: Heaven or Hell” among others. If you’re looking for a romantic comedy with a charming and engaging storyline, “Look for a Star” could be the perfect pick for you. With its relatable characters and delightful chemistry between the leads, this film will surely steal your heart.
113. The Rooftop (2013)
In the vibrant city of Galilee, Gao and his friends live an adventurous life on the rooftops. Their days are spent creating music, and their nights are filled with joyful dance beneath the stars. However, when Gao meets the captivating Sian, his life takes an unexpected turn.
114. Kung Fu Jungle (2014)
“Kung Fu Jungle” is an action-packed thriller that takes you to the heart of the martial arts world. Directed by Teddy Chan, this film features an all-star cast including Donnie Yen, Baoqiang Wang, and Charlie Yeung. Set in China and Hong Kong, the story centers around a martial arts instructor, whose life takes a drastic turn when he ends up in prison after accidentally killing a man. However, this isn’t the end of his journey. The instructor gets a chance at redemption when a ruthless killer starts targeting other martial arts masters. In exchange for his freedom, he offers his expertise to the police force to help them catch the killer. A blend of action, crime, and thriller genres, this movie promises to keep you on the edge of your seat. With its stunning 3D visuals and a compelling plot, Kung Fu Jungle is sure to be a treat for fans of martial arts movies. With 6.4 out of 10 on IMDb and a cumulative worldwide gross of $24,070,765, Kung Fu Jungle is not just a movie, but a testament to the enduring appeal of martial arts cinema.
115. From Vegas to Macau II (2015)
“From Vegas to Macau II” is a 2015 action-adventure-comedy that takes viewers on a thrilling journey into the world of high-stakes gambling. The film follows the story of Ken, known as the ‘Magic Hand’, who is now living a luxurious life away from the stresses of the gambling world and its inevitable criminal elements. Directed by Jing Wong, this 3D spectacle features an ensemble cast led by Pak-Cheung Chan, Nick Cheung, and David Chiang. The movie is a co-production between China and Hong Kong, and its script is also penned by Wong himself. Set in extravagant locations like Vegas and Thailand, ‘From Vegas to Macau II’ takes the audience on a thrilling ride filled with twists and turns. Filled with action, adventure, and tongue-in-cheek humor, this film delivers an experience that is sure to captivate its viewers. With a runtime of 1 hour and 49 minutes, the movie has a plot that delves deep into the world of crime, gambling, and deception. With a star-studded cast, striking visuals, and a gripping storyline, ‘From Vegas to Macau II’ is a must-watch for fans of action and adventure comedies.
116. From Vegas to Macau III (2016)
Get ready for an action-packed, hilarious adventure in “From Vegas to Macau III, “ where a father’s wedding for his daughter takes a shocking turn when a mysterious tycoon hires mercenaries to assassinate him. Ken, a famous magician, is celebrating with his best friend Vic, Mark, and their protege, Vincent. When a phone call disrupts their merrymaking, all plans change, and the race to save Ken begins. Join this trio as they embark on an outrageously humorous journey through the criminal underworld of Macau. This 3D comedy drama stars Chow Yun-Fat, Andy Lau, and Jacky Cheung and is directed by Andrew Lau and Jing Wong. With non-stop laughter and heart-pounding excitement, “From Vegas to Macau III” is a standout in the gaming world.
117. Jade Dynasty (2019)
Embark on an epic journey filled with magic, action, and a touch of romance in “Jade Dynasty” (2019), directed by Siu-Tung Ching and written by Jie Shen and Ding Xiao. Set in a mystical world, the story follows Zhang Xiaofan, a young man whose village is brutally massacred. Taken in by the Qing Yun Sect, Xiaofan starts his path of cultivation, learning about ancient magic and honing his skills. However, when he discovers the truth behind his parents’ untimely demise, his rage and inner demonic tendencies take over, leading him to become the enemy of the very sect that protected him.
118. The Legend of Enveloped Demons (2022)
Dive into the thrilling and mysterious world of The Legend of Enveloped Demons (2022)! In a land where three demon-hunter brothers have vanquished the last known demon, peace reigns. However, things take a drastic turn when humans start transforming into demons mysteriously.
119. The Legend of Enveloped Demons (2022)
In “The Legend of Enveloped Demons, “ three demon-hunting brothers, after defeating what was thought to be the last demon, find themselves drawn back into the battle for humanity’s existence. Seven years later, people inexplicably start turning into demons, compelling the siblings to return and face their worst nightmares once more.
120. Enter the Clones of Bruce (2023)
“Enter the Clones of Bruce” delves into the fascinating and often overlooked world of Bruce Lee exploitation films, commonly referred to as Bruceploitation. This documentary explores the bizarre and intriguing array of movies that emerged after the iconic martial artist’s untimely death, revealing the lengths filmmakers went to capitalize on his legendary status. Through interviews with experts, historians, and actors, the film unravels the twisted tale of Bruceploitation, presenting a unique perspective on the golden age of kung fu cinema.
121. It Remains (2023)
Delve into the chilling world of “It Remains” (2023), a Hong Kong-produced horror film that masterfully combines spine-chilling suspense with intriguing supernatural events. Set on a seemingly idyllic island, a group of unsuspecting tourists finds themselves enveloped in a world of darkness as mysterious occurrences begin to unfold. As the sun sets and the shadows begin to creep, the terror reaches fever pitch, and the once-relaxing getaway takes a macabre turn.
122. In Broad Daylight (2023)
“In Broad Daylight” is a gripping drama film that delves deep into the dark underbelly of a private extended care-home. The movie follows an investigative journalist as she plays the role of the granddaughter of a patient in the facility. Through her disguise, she uncovers a culture of abuse and corruption, exposing the ugly truth lurking beneath the surface of this seemingly innocuous place.
