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Hong Kong action cinema is the principal source of the Hong Kong film industry's global fame. Action films from Hong Kong have roots in Chinese and Hong Kong cultures including Chinese opera, storytelling and aesthetic traditions, which Hong Kong filmmakers combined with elements from Hollywood and Japanese cinema along with new action choreography and filmmaking techniques, to create a ...
Upon its Hong Kong release, Fist of Fury grossed HK$ 4,431,423, [11] beating the previous box office record set by Lee's The Big Boss in the previous year. [12] During its initial run, it grossed more than US$5 million in Southeast Asia [ 13 ] and US$15,000,000 (equivalent to $109,000,000 in 2023) across Asia.
This is a list of films produced in Hong Kong ordered by decade and year of release in separate pages. For film set in Hong Kong and produced elsewhere see List of films set in Hong Kong . Zhuangzi Tests His Wife (1913), the first Hong Kong narrative film
Die Another Day (2002) – James Bond emerges from the waters of Victoria Harbour into the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, after escaping custody; as he emerges the background of Hong Kong island is visible but the RHKYC is on the Hong Kong side so Bond is on the Kowloon side and is not actually at the Hong Kong Yacht Club; Citizen Hong Kong (2001)
Pages in category "Hong Kong martial arts comedy films" The following 169 pages are in this category, out of 169 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
Highest-grossing films released in 2023 [2]; Rank Title Distributor Domestic gross 1 A Guilty Conscience: Edko Films: HK$113,594,263: 2 The Goldfinger: Emperor Cinema
Hero (Chinese: 馬永貞; Jyutping: Ma 2 Wing 2 Zing 1) is a 1997 Hong Kong martial arts film written and directed by Corey Yuen.The film stars Taiwanese-Japanese actor Takeshi Kaneshiro, established Hong Kong action stars from the China Drama Academy (Yuen Biao, Yuen Wah, Corey Yuen, Yuen Tak) and Hong Kong actresses Valerie Chow and Jessica Hsuan.
The following is a non-exhaustive list of Category III films produced in Hong Kong.According to the Hong Kong motion picture rating system introduced in 1988, the restriction applicable to Category III films is thus defined: "No persons younger than 18 years of age are permitted to rent, purchase, or watch this film in the cinema."