|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Love
is Love |
|
|
|
Year: |
1990 |

Stephen Chow makes his point |
|
|
Director: |
Tony Leung
Siu-Hung |
|
|
Cast: |
Stephen Chow Sing-Chi,
Sandra Ng Kwun-Yu,
Shing Fui-On,
Suki Kwan Sau-Mei,
Michael
Wong Mun-Tak,
Wu Feng,
Tan Lap-Man |
|
|
The
Skinny: |
Average
comedy-drama that does little to demonstrate the talents
of either Stephen Chow or Sandra Ng. They do a decent
job, but the script and direction are so colorless that
it gives them little to work with. |
|
|
Review
by Kozo: |
Early
comedy-drama starring king of comedy Stephen Chow is
more of a drama than a comedy. He's plays a country
hick who elopes with Sandra Ng, much to the dismay of
her dad (Shing Fui-On). Then the film chronicles their
trials as he attempts to give her a good life, but he
gets derailed by the temptations and annoyances of modern
urban life. Still, Sandra supports him when sometimes
he clearly doesn't deserve it.
While well-meaning and full
of recognizable emotions, the film is ultimately boring
and useless. The film just amounts to zippo, and those
tuning in to get a dose of Chow will likely not be happy
with his subdued character. Sandra Ng is fine as always,
but the film is benearth her talents. Suki Kwan Sau-Mei
shows up as Chow's boss and other love interest, and
hey isn't that Michael Wong over there? What's he doing
in this movie? The answer to that: absolutely nothing.
There are times in this
production that you can see some of Stephen Chow's wacky
side, though he seems to spend much more effort in this
film with the emotional moments. He does a fine job,
but the pedestrian script and direction are ill-fitting
to he and Sandra Ng. If you're interested, there are
far better films out there starring the two. (Kozo 1999) |
|
|
Availability: |
DVD
(Hong Kong)
Region 0 NTSC
Joy Sales
16x9 Anamorphic Widescreen
Cantonese Language Track
Dolby Digital 2.0
Removable English and Chinese Subtitles |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
image
courtesy of Universe Laser & Video Co., Ltd.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| LoveHKFilm.com
Copyright ©2002-2008 Ross Chen |
|
|