Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Five people returned to Hong Kong from Vietnam to rob, and all died in the end. What movie?

Five people returned to Hong Kong from Vietnam to rob, and all died in the end. What movie?

The name of this film is Bloody Streets, and the main details are as follows:

1. This film is an action film produced by Golden Princess Film Production Co., Ltd., directed by John Woo and starring Tony Leung Chiu Wai, Jacky Cheung, Li Zixiong and Yam Tat-wah. August 1990 Hong Kong premiere.

2. Main content of the film: Rong () A, B (Tony Leung Chiu Wai) and Huizai (Jacky Cheung) grew up together in the steep area of Shimaowei. They are like brothers. Although their families are poor, their young hearts have never lost their illusions and longings for the future. Because A B is going to marry his girlfriend Xiaozhen (Fennie Yuen), everyone makes a plan to raise money for A B. Huizai is robbed on the way of borrowing usury, and Huizai is injured and goes to the wedding. Later, A B and Huizai went to revenge and killed Fei Qiang by mistake, and Xi Rong and others fled to Vietnam.

The mayor of Saigon at that time was arrogant and was a purgatory for everyone. In addition, when Yue * * assassinated Vietnamese politicians, Rong decided to make a killing before leaving Vietnam. A Le (Yam Tat-wah), a distant relative of Xirong, is a professional killer. Knowing that Vietnamese bully Liang had a gold deal in a nightclub, he cooperated with insiders and took the gold away after a fierce battle. Party A and Party B risked their lives to save Chen Xiuqing, a Hong Kong singer.

3. This film is an ambitious masterpiece of John Woo at the peak of his life, with profound emotion and just discussion and vivid action scenes. It is a rare masterpiece of Hong Kong films and one of John Woo's classic masterpieces. Douban score is 8. 1.

4. Honors won:

The 10 Hong Kong Film Awards: Best Director (Nominated) John Woo; Best Actor (Nominated) Jacky Cheung; Best Photography (Nomination)/Chen Jiapei/Yongheng Huang/Chai Jidi Kumsson; John Woo Best Editing