by Norm Cantonese

Director: Ka-Fai Wai
A lawyer who is killed in a car accident finds himself resurrected as a character in his daughter's novel.

Director: Gordon Chan, Wong Jing
Starring: Stephen Chow Sing-Chi, Ng Man Tat, Cheung Man, Barry Wong, Roy Cheung

Shaolin Soccer and Kungfu Hustle, well received both locally and abroad, paved the way for Stephen Chow to become an international comedy star. Indeed his profile in Hong Kong grew to astounding proportions during the early nineties. In Fight Back to School and its sequel, his representative films during that period, he plays a cop disguising as a high school kid to investigate hidden crimes, and in the course generates tons of jokes to amuse his fans! In Fight Back to School III he continued his role as an undercover, but this time, disguised as a rich man.

A good many memorable quotes from Stephen Chow indeed come from Fight Back to School I & II, both directed by the awarding-winning director Gordon Chan. Hong Kong Filmmaker Wong Jing, famous for creating hilarious comedies, not only writes the script for Fight Back to School but also directs Fight Back to School III. Stephen Chow's long collaborator Richard Ng Man Tat, of course, cannot be absent from the trilogy. Chow's romance with gorgeous actress Sharla Cheung enriches all three films. Fight Back to School III also stars the late super star Anita Mui as a rich man's wife while Chow pretends to be her husband. Now is the time to enjoy the jokes created by such a glamorous cast!

Director: Siu-Tung Ching, Jing Wong, Gordon Chan
Starring: Stephen Chow
A double-talking, fast-moving con-man stumbles into a conspiracy that could destroy the Ming Dynasty. In hilarious fashion, he fights to save the day, cheating death, charming the ladies, and kicking royal butt along the way.

Adapted from a Cantonese film of the same title in the 50s, Lau Ching Wan plays a little rich boy who loses his memory and intelligence during an accident and subsequently finds out the meaning of life and true love. In this romantic farce in the 1920s, Lau, a plutocratic bachelor is slated to wed a destitute commoner after his family advisors portend their union is cosmically destined to produce a plenitude of strapping sons. The problem? They're hilariously incompatible, and their wedding festivities are an exercise in absurdism.

Director: Kon-Man Cheung
Cantonese Pop Star Aaron Kwok stars as a police detective who must pose as the son of a millionaire to catch a kidnaping ring. Trouble starts when the policeman's girlfriend starts working for the businessman.

World-famous action choreographer Yuen Woo Ping returns to the director's chair after 13 years to bring Chinese kung fu to an unprecedented new dimension! His latest film True Legend is touted as the first 3D martial arts movie from China. The blockbuster centers on Vincent Zhao as the legendary kung fu master "Beggar So", and co-stars Zhou Xun and Andy On with special appearances of Taiwan superstar Jay Chou, action queen Michelle Yeoh, and the late Kill Bill star David Carradine.

Director: Kwok-Leung Gan, Po-Chih Leong
Co-directed by media personality Kam Kwok Leung and Hong Kong new-wave filmmaker Leung Po Chih (Jumping Ash), the 1988 Hong Kong comedy features a sparkling cast that includes Cora Miao, Eric Tsang, Richard Ng, James Wong, Sandy Lam, Lee Heung Kam, Meg Lam, Stanley Fung, and Cora Miao again! The award-winning actress of Passion and Love in a Fallen City plays twin sisters Cheung Sheung and Tze Ngor. Ngor is a patient of the mental hospital, but she tricks her elder sister into swapping identities with her.

Once outside, Ngor sets out to find her adulterous ex-husband (James Wong). In the process, she meets a millionaire (Cantonese Opera artist Tang Wing Cheung) and a postman (action director Mang Hoi) who has a secret love for Sheung. In the mean time, with a large assortment of insane people (both hospital staff and inmates) in her company, Sheung grows fond of her new life in the hospital. Not even her fiance (Eric Tsang) can convince her to go back to the outside world again!

Four sworn brothers, one failed heist, years in jail. But on the eve of their release, the four have a fight with another gang. As a result, Fey, Bill, and Keung are ordered to serve two more weeks. Sing is set free, and discovers that their loot has disappeared; but the other three are convinced Sing has stolen it. Sing has to escape. His childhood lover Kuen tries to help him to go overseas, but is hurt when Sing falls for insurance detective Zee. Sing and Zee buy tickets from Leong, who is left holding the bag when his boss absconds with the money. Leong, now jobless, tries to sell Sing to the trio but ends up by being with Sing. Leong's honesty wins Kuen's heart as the thugs close in on them. It is found that actually Fey stole the loot and framed Sing. Zee asks Leong, Kuen, and Sing for help. In a showdown fight, the thugs are subdued, Zee rejects Sing's advances and Kuen opts for Leong, Sing is back where he starts -moneyless, jobless and loveless.

Based on the true story of the ill-fated 13th Apollo mission bound for the moon. Astronauts Lovell, Haise and Swigert were scheduled to fly Apollo 14, but are moved up to 13. It's 1970, and America have already achieved their lunar landing goal, so there's little interest in this "routine" flight.. until that is, things go very wrong, and prospects of a safe return fade.