Ho Sau, an undercover agent, has been working with Yau, a drug lord, for years, but his job and family are in trouble.
Trailer
Cast
Andy Lau
George Lam
Ka-Tung Lam
Sau Ho
Eddie Peng
Eddie Fong
Yase Liu
Vivian Ha
Simon Yam
Chung Kam Ming
Suet Lam
Yuen Muk Yu
Kent Cheng
Uncle Cat
Philip Keung
Chan Chiu Sang
Hedwig Tam
Maggie Kong
Chun-Him Lau
Davis
Kevin Kam-Yin Chu
Chan Sung Lam
Angie Cheung
Aunt Chiu
Tony Ho
Ho Wing
Chun-Fung Chan
Silence
Tao Cheng
Pang Zit
Giselle Lam
Lee Tze Man
Tin-Kei Chu
Chow Man Hing
Dan Bredbury
Mercenary
Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan
Moscow Mission
High Forces
The Goldfinger
The Rookie
Money Heist
The Day of the Jackal
The Family Business
Tulsa King
Queen of the South
FBI
Scorpion
Can't Buy Me Love
Banshee
Jack Ryan
Mirzapur
The Blood Sisters
Jessica Jones
Steal
Fauda
Criminal Code
Marshals
Sammy's Children's Day
Rana Naidu
RJ Decker
Mga Komento
3 Mga Komento
After watching this movie, one could feel the immense similarity of the director's previous work "chasing the dragon". Although the story is set in a technological era, the color tone feels very nostalgic, and the characters are often shown in upper half body close-up shots. A major flaw comes from the loose and unconvincing script. For example, in one scene, the protagonist's former drug dealer partner seeks revenge on him because his family was destroyed by drugs (What was that?). This plot is too childish, conveyed in just a few seconds of footage, leaving the audience confused and asking, "What just happened?" The male actors are all veteran artists from Hong Kong, delivering standard performances that are neither outstanding nor objectionable. The female lead's role could have been better, but the audience is unable to feel her past trauma. It could be due to her emotionless acceptance of a proposed ring, or perhaps her bad girl vibe while smoking during pregnant, or maybe her nonchalant way of serving apples to guests, smiling so brightly and sunnily without a hint of the forced cheerfulness, which happened to someone who suffer mental illness. If not for the repeated trauma scenes that happened before, one would never sense any suffering in the female lead from the actress's expression. Basically, this also diminishes the audience's empathy for the male lead. "Sorry, I am a police officer," a line that has been overused in Hong Kong cop movies since "Infernal Affairs". If the second male lead takes his identity as a police officer so seriously, why does he repeatedly save the male lead? Is it an inability to adhere to his duties, or is it a failure to withstand the test of friendship? Being pursued by the male lead's henchmen, he doesn't even get angry and scream back, is this really a normal behavior? Perhaps the director is suggesting that the second male lead also has tendencies of mental instability. I wouldn't know. The actor playing the head of the police crime technology unit, his dubbing sounds is awkward and doesn't match his baby-faced appearance. This movie would never leave a lasting impression on audience. Right after we're stepping out from the theater, we'd have forgotten 90% of the movie plots.
