Helena Law Lan

A clumsy, easy-going but tough restaurant chef witnesses a murder of a cop. This leads him to a world of trouble, as the killer seeks to silence ...

Chinese doctor has his car break down in England. he wanders into a castle where vampires congregate. After having sex with a Chinese vampire he ...

Amy plays Evil Girl, who must suck the sperm of 100 virgin boys born at 10 o’clock in order to become immortal. When we first see her, she ...

Rebecca has a husband who alternates between violent and uncaring, and he is about to leave her. She should be overjoyed, but reports him ...

An American-Chinese man brings over his wife from China to America, but the challenges of making a living and adjusting to a new life, plus the ...

In ancient China, a demon was defeated in a fierce battle with a priest, who sealed it’s evil spirit in a vase. Centuries later, during the ...

Action gambling

Friends since childhood, Lee and Wong grow up together, live in the same neighborhood, go to the same school and now work for the same employer. ...

Glamorous Mei builds her entire life around husband Philip, an advertising executive and faithless twerp. She suspects him of fooling around when ...

Completed in 1980 but unreleased until 1985.

Ann is from a wealthy family, but her father wants her to live by her own means after further studies in the States. She works in a florist shop. ...

Joe is betrayed by his gang, who then set out to kill him. On the run, he forcibly enters the apartment of Ann. Despite being initially scared, ...

Two clutzy teenage girls accidentally steal money from a gangster. Now, with a vicious criminal after them, the girls must rely on their friends ...

The Perfect Wife?! is a 1983 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed Dean Shek and starring Shek, Eric Tsang and Linda Lau.

I DO! is a trilogy which centres on the ups and downs of romantic love. New Year’s Eve revolves around Zhang Guo Zhu, an unfaithful husband ...

Hong Kong movie

Chan Chuen directed this story about the many problems besetting Hong Kong youth when they reach that “energetic” age of 21.