Tsui Hark News, Pictures & Buzz

‘I wanted to erase old thinking’: when martial arts met special effects  South China Morning Post

Sag Harbor Virtual Cinema Presents World of Wong Kar Wai – Dan's Papers  Dan's Papers

Lin Ching-hsia has only nice things to say about famous friends  The Straits Times

Why The Blade is Tsui Hark’s most underappreciated masterpiece  South China Morning Post

My favourite Blu-ray releases of 2020  Malay Mail

Giveaway - Win Once Upon a Time in China Trilogy on Blu-ray - NOW CLOSED  Flickering Myth

Why cinema owes a debt to Louis Cha and fellow martial arts novelists  South China Morning Post

Win 'Once Upon a Time in China Trilogy' on Blu-ray  Entertainment Focus

Joey Wong Once Said She Can't Finish Spending All Her Money In One Lifetime  TODAYonline

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

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon at 20: a rare action movie with heart  The Guardian

Locarno Creative Director Giona A. Nazzaro on the Future of Film Festivals  The Film Stage

10 must-watch martial arts films, from Jackie Chan to Jet Li  South China Morning Post

'God ... Let Us Survive': Remembering Korean War's Chosin Battle And Evacuation  WAMU 88.5

How action film legend Ringo Lam saved his best for Hong Kong  South China Morning Post

The 10 essential films from the Hong Kong New Wave  Far Out Magazine

How Wushu, Jet Li’s martial art, made it big in film  South China Morning Post

White Snake blu-ray review  The Digital Fix

The Devil Punisher: love and martial arts in the spirit world  Post Magazine

How King Hu and Tsui Hark filmed story of corrupt eunuch’s comeuppance  South China Morning Post

BigPimpinGuvie: @archvillainfilm The influences were still very much niche enough that mainstream critics and audiences had NO clue… https://t.co/vhzFJS8dQF

Souchousama: C#&sidering that both Tsui Hark & John Woo are #& a downward slope, Imaishi might very well be the best acti#& director working today.

mrmowanchow: the lovers (1994, tsui hark) https://t.co/u1vKZU6ikG

whattheshot: C&~grats to @Albatar93 who found shot #329050! It was "Di Renjie zhi Sidatianwang" / "Detective Dee 3" (2018) by Ts… https://t.co/6TCJAI7BM3

redalien_1: RT @mrmowanchow: the lovers (1994, tsui hark) https://t.co/u1vKZU6ikG

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