Hong Kong Fever
Doors open 20h
20h15:Hong Kong 1980, 95 min. DIRECTOR'S CUT, english subs
Dangerous Encounters is punk-rock cinema through and through. Now
when I say "punk-rock," I don't mean the trendy fashion; you won't find
any lose hanging suspenders, towering mohawks, Doc Martins, or spiked
bracelets here. When I say "punk-rock," I am talking about the bona fide
ethos, the "I don't give a damn about anything or anyone" attitude
embraced by the film's narrative and director. Dangerous Encounters is one of Hong Kong's most infamous films. It was the victim of
government censorship because of its political content not its strong violence, both at home and abroad, and is considered by
many admirers to be one of the most nihilistic films ever made. Number 67 of top 100 Movies from China.
Three
reckless teens go out for a joyride... no spoilers!
Tsui Hark, legendary Producer and director, created with his first film nothing less than a MASTERPIECE. Gritty, cruel and in a immense tempo he shows a degenerate Hong Kong where four youngsters and even more bad caucasian villains come toghether for a bunch of dollars. Not many movies have deconstructed the condition of the human existance in a corrupted world of capitalism stronger than "Dangerous Encounters of the First Kind".
KINO ANDERS 5 of 5 STARS, STRONG VIOLENCE!!!
22h: Hong Kong 1983, 103min, english subs
When the movie begins, a Chinese boxer gets his ass handed to him by his opponent (played by Bolo Yeung of Enter The Dragon) and winds up laying in a hospital bed, unable to see. He asks his brother, Chan Hung, to travel to Thailand and get revenge for what happened to him. Along the way, he's summoned to a Buddhist temple where his life becomes intertwined with that of a dead monk.
This movie
freakin' rules. Words can barely describe the awesomeness of this film.
Totally unique, like nothing you've ever seen before. Some people says it's weirder than EL TOPO.
KINO ANDERS tells you NOT MISS THIS!!!
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