formerly Mad Cornish Projectionist.
The 1967 film The One-Armed Swordsman changed Hong Kong martial arts cinema forever. Its two sequels, while less influential, remain well-regarded and highly entertaining. Here is how those two follow-ups kept the legend alive. Source: https://www.scmp.com/lifestyle/entertainment/article/3351007/how-one-armed-swordsman-sequels-took-hong-kong-martial-arts-films-next-level
The Hong Kong actor made a series of films with director John Woo that revolutionised the action genre – and key to them was his beguiling mixture of toughness and tenderness. Source: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20260402-films-greatest-action-hero-is-not-who-you-think
Hong Kong is becoming increasingly important to such mainland Chinese tech companies as a place to raise money, test products with international clients, and build credibility for overseas expansion. This matters because US and European nations have grown more wary … Continued
To add some contemporary touches, Chan used his well-known talent for explosives to blow everything sky-high in a fiery finale filmed in an industrial area in Kowloon Bay. The explosions were so loud that nearby residents thought they were real … Continued
Chinatown Kid, The Deadly Breaking Sword and Treasure Hunters saw Fu taking on more varied projects than his usual Shaolin kung fu films. Source: 3 of Hong Kong martial arts legend Alexander Fu Sheng’s more unusual movies | South China … Continued
Media artist Chris Cheung’s FutureScope dome uses 360° projection, spatial audio and real-time facial recognition to let visitors co-create the visuals inside a 12-metre hemispheric space. Source: Hong Kong’s first projection art dome to open this week | AV Magazine