What revelations does "The Apostle Walker" leave behind?

The basis for saying "Walker" is a very good police film. That is the behind-the-scenes production footage. I believe many movie fans pay close attention to the behind-the-scenes footage, and some even think that the behind-the-scenes footage is better than the movie. Hardcore movie fans should know that every good movie has a lot of extras, and these extras are complex, bizarre, and interesting. The behind-the-scenes footage of "Walker" is very consistent with the "standard" of a good movie. It can be said that there are many difficulties in producing the behind-the-scenes footage.

According to Wen Weihong, when he went to Brazil to see the scene for the first time, the words of the on-site producer made him half-hearted. The part shot in Brazil is also the most important scene in the whole film. The local hot and humid weather exceeding 39 degrees made the crew suffer. The filming location was very dangerous. There was a gunfight in the play, and gunfire was actually heard not far from the filming site. In order to reassure the actors, the director even made up a white lie: "That was setting off firecrackers." Because the background of the movie is about the drug trade in Brazil, Ka Fai and Goo Jai even had to go to the local area to shoot exterior scenes. In view of the fact that real gunshots were heard during the shooting, the film company hired two teams of bodyguards during the 12-day shooting to ensure the safety of the crew. All-weather personal protection, the "protection fee" alone has reached seven figures in Hong Kong dollars. The film version also added more difficult action scenes, from street fights in Brazil to hand-to-hand combat in the back alleys of Hong Kong. Action director Qian Jiale's exquisite design made the film "both exciting and entertaining". The director admitted that a large number of difficult action scenes were " The biggest difficulty and challenge.”

Moreover, Nick Cheung also turned on the revelation mode. First, he revealed that Louis Koo was extremely enthusiastic after drinking, and then revealed that what impressed him most about Wu Zhenyu was that Wu Zhenyu once dropped the microphone to the media during an interview. Wu Zhenyu, who was complained about, was not to be outdone and immediately responded: "Do you want to see me fall again?" At the same time, Wu Zhenyu also complained that he was "not very happy" when filming "The Walker" because his scenes always required Starting work after midnight, "This will make your skin bad, and it will be very harmful to an idol like me!" Louis Koo recalled that when he first met Nick Cheung, he thought he was a very funny person.

To sum up, I predict that "Walker" will be a very good Hong Kong gangster film. However, when it comes to oiling, be prepared to be slapped in the face.