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Phuong Le of The Guardian describes A Light Never Goes Out as a "heartfelt love letter" [12] to the diminishing world of Hong Kong’s neon sign artisans. Despite relying on a conventional plot with familiar archetypes, performances by Sylvia Chang and Cecilia Choi elevate the narrative, suggesting profound familial bonds beneath surface-level ...
Phuong Le of The Guardian gave the film 3/5 stars, praising director Nick Cheuk's sensitive portrayal of taboo topics like childhood abuse and academic pressure, as the film skillfully explored a debilitating cycle of trauma through the intertwined stories of a high school teacher and a young boy. [32]
Phuong Le from The Guardian highlights the acting work of the main actors who manage to be exciting, although they become overshadowed by other elements such as forced and overexposed dialogues. However, he concludes that it still manages to be entertaining and remarkable for David Albala's directorial debut.
This was what Phuong felt, despite coming from Haiphong, Vietnam's third-largest city. ... Le Van Ha. He left behind a wife, two young children and a large debt from the cost of the journey. His ...
Lê Hoàng Phương is a Vietnamese architect, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Grand Vietnam 2023. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] She represented Vietnam at Miss Grand International 2023 held in Vietnam and placed as 4th Runner-up.
Phuong Le of The Guardian rated the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote that the "sizzling chemistry between Tonks and Clift manages to bring a heat to The Latent Image where the plot and photography may have fallen short." [3]
Phuong Le of The Guardian awarded the film two stars out of five. [ 2 ] Nikki Baughan of Screen International gave the film a positive review and wrote that it "is likely to attract modest attention for its performances and slick visual style."
Phuong Le, writing for The Guardian in the United Kingdom, gave the film four out of five stars, praising it as a "powerful" and "gut-punching" testament to the violence of the military coup. [9] Lee Marshall of Screen Daily also expressed enthusiasm for the film, albeit with reservations for the fictional segments, stating that it "lacks a ...