#Kong Yeung

[maggiecheungs]

Twilight’s Kiss / Suk Suk / 叔・叔 (2019) directed by Ray Yeung

[lostinmac]

Fallen Angels (1995)

Dir. Wong Kar-wai

[whumpetywhump]

The Defected (2019)

Sheung Sing

01:

- Future: Discussing the head injury that left him with two years to live, taking medication, wincing in discomfort

- Tasered, collapses, slammed into a wall, wincing in pain, later having his arm massaged, wearing a wrist brace, suffering hand tremors

- Slapped in the face

02:

- Handcuffed to a chair

05:

- Car crash, knocked out, wakes up coughing

- Shot in the head, collapses, rushing to hospital with his head bandaged, intubated during surgery

06:

- Flashback: Cradled in his friend's arms after the shooting

- Semi-conscious in hospital with his head bandaged after surgery, unresponsive, cardiac arrest

- Wakes up after a second surgery, struggling to speak, slapped repeatedly in the face

07:

- Still recovering in hospital with his head bandaged, dreams of the shooting, twitching in his sleep

- Insomnia, assessed for PTSD, in denial

- Using a wheelchair, tries to walk on his own, unsteady, needs help sitting down

08:

- Still hospitalised, bandaged and using a wheelchair, refusing to rest

- Told he has bullet fragments in his brain, tries to walk anyway, collapses, seizure, recovering in bed

- Panic attack, complaining that his head never stops hurting, groaning in pain

- Escapes from the hospital, weak, hyperventilating due to pain, pale and in need of support after vomiting, taking medication, trembling

09:

- Still out of the hospital AMA, contracts pneumonia, feverish, coughing up blood, collapses, on oxygen back at the hospital

- Walking with a cane, trying physiotherapy exercises, trips and falls, exhausted

- Migraine, dizzy, stumbling

10:

- Migraine, clutching his head, stumbling

13:

- Car crash, knocked out

14:

- Recovering in hospital from last episode, migraine, learns he suffered further brain damage, diagnosed with neurogenic bladder which can lead to incontinence

17:

- Fails to hide his condition from his friend

18:

- Migraine, clutching his head, gasping

20:

- Grieving, crying, lashing out at his loved ones

21:

- Punched in the face, migraine, collapses to his knees, blurred vision

22:

- Nauseous, retching, taking medication

23:

- Falls down an incline, knocked out, dreams of being shot in the head again

24:

- Unconscious on the ground after the fall

25:

- Suffers a flashback to experiencing incontinence at work, confesses the severity of his neurogenic bladder, comforted

26:

- Beaten with a hammer, bleeding from the head, dragging himself across the ground, beaten again while trying to save his wife, knocked out

27:

- Wakes up in the hospital with his head bandaged after last episode

28:

- Memory loss, recurring migraines, spinal fluid leaking from his nose, passes out, found unconscious at his desk

- Dragged to the hospital, told he needs brain surgery, refuses

- More spinal fluid leaking from his nose, coughing up blood, collapses

29:

- Hospitalised after last episode, coughing, given two years to live, crying

- Massive weight loss, taking medication, experiencing memory loss, easily loses his balance

Kok Wing Jing

01:

- Kidnapped at gunpoint, found unconscious after being knocked out

04:

- Flashback: Beaten until bloody, pinned to the ground, has his finger amputated, screaming in pain

05:

- Flashback: Still bleeding from the beating, witnesses his colleague's death

- Car crash, knocked out, wakes up coughing

- Pistol whipped twice, bleeding from the head, choked with a belt, held at gunpoint, crying, rescued, in shock, flinching away from touch, later seen with his wound bandaged

07:

- Discloses his trauma, crying, comforted

08:

- Slapped repeatedly in the face

17:

- Flashback: Beaten with metal pipes during a fight, cuts his hand on broken glass

19:

- Slapped in the face

20:

- Grieving, crying

22:

- Slapped in the face

28:

- Caught in an explosion, hospitalised, face heavily bandaged, struggling to speak, sobbing, slamming his head against the bedframe

Yau Lai Kit

05:

- Car crash, knocked out, wakes up coughing

- Hit over the head, knocked out

18:

- Beaten up in a fight, choked until he passes out, held hostage at knifepoint, cut across the throat

23:

- Slapped in the face by his mother, told he should've died instead of his brother

24:

- Pistol whipped, shot in the leg, kidnapped, dragged across the ground, forced to kneel, handcuffed, shot in the head, found by his mother

TW: Contains themes of child abuse, p*dophilia, noncon and suicide

[yourdailyqueer]

Ray Yeung

Gender: Male

Sexuality: Gay

DOB: N/A 

Ethnicity: Hong Kong Chinese

Occupation: Screenwriter, director, lawyer

[skiddo-xy]

Andd the skiddo-xy award of favourite name of a 2024 Hong Kong olympian goes to women's doubles badminton player Yeung Pui Lam/楊霈霖 born in 2001, with her given name meaning (definitions adapted from mdmg) torrent & continued rain and also both sharing the rain 雨 radical in both of them, while also having the personally pleasing tone combination of 4 -3 - 4 (mid level, low falling, mid level in cantonese) 🥇

[sixplusfive]

MIRROR Time (2023.12.28) | 1.04 Acting cute so your leader pays for stuff 💁🏻‍♀️

Source / Notes / Disclaimers under the cut

Official Source (raw):

https://viu.tv/encore/mirror-time

Notes:

None for now~

Disclaimer:

Translations may contain inaccuracies! Cantonese is not my first language, and I don’t have full cultural context cause I don't live in Hong Kong.

Askbox is open to corrections if any~

[brody75]

On the Run (1988)

[sloshed-cinema]

Dumplings [餃子] (2004)

At what specific degree of dermal tautness does the patriarchal hegemony deem the face of a Woman of a Certain Age (read: anything over 24.5 years or something, I dunno) to be acceptable or even beautiful? The burden of beauty in the world of Dumplings and beyond falls on women. Nothing Mrs Li can do will draw the attention of her husband for more than a passing moment; he’s too busy fucking other, younger women. And yet she feels a nigh-addictive drive to pursue that standard which will maintain his attention. This fixation pushes her into the arms of a woman whose appearance belies her years, all thanks to one secret (doctors hate her!). Unlike other films of this stripe, the essential ingredient of Aunt Mei’s dumplings is revealed almost immediately. In not beating around the bush, the film both comments slyly on the One-child policy of Mainland China and draws sharp socio-political lines. Mrs Li is a victim of a sexist double-standard, but her position of wealth and privilege allows her to literally prey on those less fortunate. The teenager brought to Aunt Mei as a last resort dies as a direct result of her mother’s desperation, her father’s monstrosity, Mrs Li’s obsession, and Aunt Mei’s greed. An entire lower class family obliterated for a few moments of fishy beauty. Even beyond its concept, this is horror, after all, so the film leans into crunchy, amped-up Foley in all of the eating scenes, emphasizing the transgression.

If a mirror is a symbol of beauty associated with femininity, Dumplings makes a meal of the motif. Aunt Mei’s flat is littered with cameo mirrors, allowing for moments of doubling and self-reflection as Mrs Li hovers at the threshold of this path of transgression. After she makes her final commitment beyond the pale we see her in frame reflected with Aunt Mei, two women against the grain. At her nadir, Mrs Li is presented with another sort of reflection of herself, seeing a rebroadcast of herself as a young, blossoming television star just as she despairs at the side-effects of her latest treatment. In this moment, it’s possible to see someone as amoral but also to understand on some level why they’re doing what they do through the lens of horror. The final frames bring this arc to a poetic close, Mrs Li doubled by the blade of the cleaver she holds, ready to make the first cut of her next treatment.

THE RULES

SIP

Someone says 'dumpling'.

Anyone eats a dumpling.

Reflection in a wall mirror.

Amazing trouser prints.

BIG DRINK

The tiffin tin appears in a scene.

Aunt Mei wants to sing for someone.

[cinematicfragments]

Fallen Angels [堕落天使], (Wong Kar Wai, 1995).

[umfilmibom]

De aquí en adelante

從今以後 Ray Yeung

Hong Kong

2024

[watchingalotofmovies]

A Guilty Conscience

A Guilty Conscience    [trailer]

After his negligence causes an innocent woman to go to jail, a lawyer and his colleagues work to clear her name.

It feels all very manipulative. First him being an arrogant prick, then letting him play the martyr, ripped apart by guilt, trying to redeem himself.

As for the story, only two years later, during the re-trial, they start to ask the mother questions what happend that night and examine the scene of the "murder". That doesn't make sense.

And as much as I share the sentiment that the rich are able to afford a better defense, the whole trial mainly feels like cheap populism, with the proceedings at times coming across as childish.

[baddawg94]

Sharon Yeung

1992’s “Angel Terminators”

[sixplusfive]

MIRROR Time (2023.12.28) | 1.04

[roesolo]

The Best Kind of Mooncake is one you share

The Best Kind of Mooncake is one you share @pagestreetkids

The Best Kind of Mooncake, by Pearl Au-Yeung, (Oct. 2022, Page Street Kids), $18.99, ISBN: 9781645675563 Ages 4-8 A young girl sits by her family’s booth in a busy Hong Kong market, waiting patiently for her end-of-the-day treat: a mooncake with a double-yolk center. The best kind! A stranger comes charging into the marketplace, exhausted and hungry after leaving his village, sleeping in trees,…

[kungfuwushuworld]

R.I.P sifu Lee Hoi-sang!

Lee Hoi-sang (April 15, 1941 – September 9, 2024) was a Hong Kong martial arts film actor and martial artist, known for his roles in The 36th Chamber of Shaolin (as Abbot Li Hai Sheng) (1978), Shaolin Challenges Ninja (1978), The Incredible Kung Fu Master (1979), The Young Master (1980), The Prodigal Son (1981), Project A (1983), Shaolin and Wu Tang (1983) and Disciples of the 36th Chamber (1985) , alongside actors such as Jackie Chan, Gordon Liu, Sammo Hung, Yuen Biao and Bolo Yeung.

Lee Hoi-sang was a master of Wing Chun boxing. He served as a martial arts instructor and an action movie actor (debuting in British Hong Kong) starting in his early years. During the 1970s and 1980s he often utilised his kung fu expertise playing martial arts roles as well as other supporting roles on Asian TV dramas. To some of his audience he was known as "King of Fighters".

Lee Hoi-sang was a disciple of Yip Man, learning Wing Chun from him and later teaching it.