Tsui Hark News

Writing on the wall: a tour of Hong Kong's protest graffiti | 1843  The Economist 1843

Filmasia brings action cinema from Hong Kong and the region to Prague  Expats.cz

The Little Tigers Reunited For Dinner, Fans Go Crazy Like It's 1989  TODAYonline

Fantasy/romance ‘White Snake’ a visual masterpiece  Boston Herald

Grand Dance Drama L'AMOUR IMMORTEL Returns For Third Triumphant Run in Hong Kong  Broadway World

'White Snake' coils ancient story of good, evil with 21st-century acceptance  Minneapolis Star Tribune

'White Snake' Review  Hollywood Reporter

Seventh-century Chinese folk tale gets vivid and thrilling new life  Alton Telegraph

Hong Kong film stars pick Golden Rooster over Golden Horse  South China Morning Post

Screen Grabs: Escape your family at the movies  48 Hills

'So Long, My Son' tops winners at Golden Rooster Awards  SHINE

Review: WHITE SNAKE Slithers Splendidly Between Myth and Legend  ScreenAnarchy

Taiwanese screen goddess Brigitte Lin, 65 and young at heart  South China Morning Post

‘Dangerous Encounters of the First Kind’: Hong Kong as alienated urban hell  SupChina

Nansun Shi looks back at four decades of taking Chinese films overseas  Screen International

On social media, Entertainment News & Top Stories  The Straits Times

Adrian Cheng Brings Festival De Cannes Film Week To Hong Kong  Hong Kong Tatler

The Climbers review – stirring tribute to China's mountaineering hero  The Guardian

The Climbers  Cleveland Scene

'The Climbers' ('Pan deng zhe') Review  Hollywood Reporter

davidaquinley: RT @drafthouse: UT graduate Tsui Hark's 2002 sci-fi superhero m*%ster mash BLACK MASK 2 pits a masked supersoldier against @TheScottAdkins,…

KateETaylorJ: RT @koreanfilmfest: This year @fringefilmfest team up with @%##east to screen the seminal FUNERAL PARADE OF ROSES @^* its 50th anniversary…

drafthouse: UT graduate Tsui Hark's 2002 sci-fi superhero m*~&*ster mash BLACK MASK 2 pits a masked supersoldier against… https://t.co/j8KiGGDJav

fringefilmfest: RT @koreanfilmfest: This year @fringefilmfest team up with @~!east to screen the seminal FUNERAL PARADE OF ROSES &#& its 50th anniversary…

The!*!!ofCinema: @j_christley I’ve got reviews for both linked !%! the Tsui Hark page here. https://t.co/jlyTWFeUrr

I watched a movie a long time ago and would like to know the name of it. I don't remember much but it was about a couple and had something to do with them being spirits. They were in a spirit world and someone was trying to capture them. Anyway, near the end of the movie they got on this train that took them to be reincarnated and they had agreed to meet at a certain tree when they were alive again. Probably sounds like the ramblings of a crazy person but I've been wondering about this for a while and was hoping someone knew the answer! Thanks in advance.

It's really old, during the 1900s. I think it was Chinese-based cartoon dvd. It's about a guy who entered an enitre new world, the underworld. and there are ghosts, monsters, mainly spirits, underwater stuff, and an evil guy who controls a drum-killing machine. So the main character, this average asian looking guy, is hanging around a temple or something and finds this un-dead woman whom he falls in love with. She has a good personality but she can't live in sunlight and her family tried to take his soul. Her mother (I think) wanted his soul, lives in a clam, within a very lively spirit city with everyone hanging around the streets. (maybe it was a festival?) and the main character tries to stay with the girl for the entire time, but they easily get separated and they usually fall into another world, sometimes in time and space but other times in a small village. I wouldn't say the female is a very innocent character, she is also part spirit/vampire/demon/whatever and also takes souls in order to live or just for fun. And uhh.. that's it. Thank you for taking your time :p

...that has a a big battle scene between soldiers of colour coded armies, where most of the soldiers pretend to fight and fake death and then sneak away when no-one's looking?

I also love his "Time and Tide", find "seven swords" o.k, nothing special, but straight out bored by "The Legend of Zu". He has done great many films and I have no intention of going through them all. So, are there any more of his films that share the chaotic knock out energy which "The Blade" has? /Jackdaw

I think it was a movie. A boy was in a spirit sort of world with his dog. The spirits there could smell he was mortal, and a girl distracts them by (I think) spreading salt. Her mother in this spirit world eats other spirits, and she collects them for her mother. She brought him in to be eaten, but then changed her mind because she was in love with him. They were trying to be born again, but they had to avoid the hammers that could erase there memories to get there. The dog got born again as a cat :3