Chu Kong

Chor Yuen was Gu Long before he started filming Gu Long. The director's first wuxia film, made at Shaws' rival Cathay, finds him relishing in a mode of expression that would later become the signature style of the 'martial-arts suspense thriller' mini-genre. Chor grafts the quasi-psychological stylishness of his Cantonese melodrama onto this actioner, laying on thick the atmosphere by dialling up the fog machine and unleashing the colours from his camera's palette. He also stages his fights in modern dance-like choreography, with moves that are more graceful than ferocious and paused poses that are longer on expressive narcissism than continuity of action. Cold Blade is the quiet beginning of an aesthetic.

A coolie is ofter a job a policeman after saving a government official, and through treachery and corruption rises through the ranks of the police, then becomes a gangster.

After a kung fu master takes on a pupil, he plans to rob his boss with the help of his new student.

Deux redoutables combattants tendent un piège à une famille désemparée. Uniques rescapés du massacre, deux enfants sont recueillis séparément et tentent tant bien que mal d'oublier cette terrible tragédie. Au fil des années, les deux frères s'appliquent à perfectionner leur apprentissage du kung-fu. La maîtrise de leur technique va leur être d'une grande utilité lorsqu'ils sont confrontés aux assassins de leurs parents.. Cette fois, le combat sera d'égal à égal...

Dragon est orphelin. Étudiant en arts martiaux, il est élevé avec son grand frère par maître Tien. Chaque année a lieu une compétition au cours de laquelle les meilleurs élèves doivent affronter ceux de l’école adverse. Le grand frère de Dragon s’étant blessé à la jambe, il ne peut pas y participer. Son jeune frère va donc prendre sa place…

Based on actual events that took place in Shanghai 1919, Hwang Jang Lee portrays a ruthless Police Captain, who will stop at nothing in his quest for power even framing an innocent man and sending him mad. The Man's family can not tolerate the injustice and fight back with some of the meanest Kung Fu techniques ever witnessed, without doubt one of the best films from the two kings of Kung Fu: Hwang Jang Lee & Phillip Ko.

Hong Kong comedy starring David Wu and Meg Lam directed by Chi-Lien Yu.