Sang Gong Lau Yin

Gong Pil-du is a detective recruited for his athletic skills and achievement, a bronze Universiade medalist in wrestling. Since then, however, he has had little success in his career, and remains a 40-year old bachelor with a terrible credit record. His greatest crisis comes when his beloved father needs money for crucial surgery. To get the money, Gong makes a deal with a vicious crime boss. This makes him more miserable than ever, as he is now suspected as a corrupt cop. Gong goes on a quest to prove his innocence. Will he be successful for once in his life?

Moon Lee is an amnesic fugitive, it is caused by the release from prison of Yukari Oshima’s petty triad figure “Bullet” who enrages her estranged police officer father (and just about everyone else she has contact with). In both films the unanticipated intrusion brings death in its wake, destroying both couples by attracting the lethal attention of gangs. Both male partners are killed while making futile, protective gestures. As everything comes crashing down and her friends are kidnapped and killed, Bullet publicly refuses to accept responsibility. But privately she’s forced back on rather twisted martial honor, dying in savage, bloody slow motion. The momentary intensity of Bullet’s death – wielding a knife and Molotov cocktail – mirrors her character’s life.

Episodic saga from the first half of the 20th century follows Hero Hua from an ill-omened June day in his youth to a showdown 17 years later with a disaffected member of his martial-arts school, a Japanese named Invincible. Tensions between Chinese and Japanese, plus U.S. racism, mark the tale. Hero marries Jade, leaves her in China when he goes to America as an indentured servant, rebels against cruel labor conditions, and is joined by her in New York City where she has twins. Jump ahead 16 years: their son Sword comes to New York looking for his father. There, Sword hears many stories of his father, which we see in flashbacks, and the stage is set for the battle with Invincible.

A week in the life of "The Gong Show" host and creator Chuck Barris who lives through a series of outrageous competitors, stressful situations, a nervous breakdown and other comical characters involved in his life and work on the TV show.

Kyung-Soo (Kim Sang-Kyung) is an actor, but his last movie was a failure and he has just missed out on a new role. Disappointed and disgusted, he takes a trip to visit a friend and meets two very different women, Myung-Suk (Ye Ji-Won) and Sun-Young (Chu Sang-Mi).

If your marriage posed a hindrance to your career, would you rather pretend to be Mr. or Ms. Single? Cui Minguo (Eason Chan) enters a major perfume company on the referral of his friend Tony (Harlem Yu) to work as the personal assistant to Mandy (Rene Liu), the fierce CEO. Eager to secure this well-paying job, which is intended only for those who can stand by 24/7, Minguo decides to keep his marriage a secret in the workplace – and that is not something he wants his wife Jingyi (Bai Bing) to know about either. In time, Mandy finds herself attracted to Minguo, and their professional relationship begins to turn a little ambiguous. During one fateful business trip abroad, as the two are drawn closer and closer by temptation, Minguo risks exposing his secret and jeopardizing both his career and marriage…