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- Story is begin with the childhood of rich and powerful Simon Qing (Lam Wai-Kin) has been schooled in the ways of sex by his virile father (Tsui Siu-Keung), but is still a virgin. That is, until he meets his first love Violetta, who has fun with him all over his father's estate. Their love does not last, so Simon embarks on a journey to, um, do something. Along the way he meets the comely nun Moon, who observes his manhood one evening by poking at it with a pair of chopsticks - thus earning the film it's English title. Simon deflowers her and marries her, after which he becomes enamored of the small-footed Golden Lotus, who's married to dwarf and poor Wu Da-Lang. The two conspire to get rid of him, setting up another marriage for Simon.
- Like its predecessor, this no-holds-barred sequel from Hong Kong - a piece of ultra-exploitation adapted from the famed 17th century Chinese novel The Plum in the Golden Vase - attained instant notoriety for layering on graphic violence and sex in copious quantities. Lam Wai-Kin reprises his role as Simon Qing. In the prior installment, Qing had sex with a virginal nun, then bedded a concubine, Lotus (Serina Hayakawa) and conspired with her to rub out her dwarf husband, Wu Da-Lang (Ng Chi-Hung). This time around, Simon ostensibly still has relationships with both of the said women but has regressed into a sex addict with fetishistic leanings. As the story unfurls, he attempts to ravish many more women, including his friend Hua Xizu's (Tam Kon-Chung) wife Pinky (Kaera Uehara), whose husband he plans to murder while he's at it. At about the same time, Wu Song (Wu Qing-Zhe), the brother of the murdered Wu Da-Lang, schemes to off Simon. Simon sees it coming but doesn't count on Wu soliciting the help of ex-sister-in-law Lotus, with whom he once had a torrid affair
- A gifted but insecure woman is in for a transformative experience when she enlists an enigmatic con to help recover her stolen car from a Mumbai thug.
- The story of one man and his chopsticks. Funny or Die presents a comedy short about Carl Roberts on his musical chopsticks journey. Carl is discovered with his wife Jane by a record producer and begins his pop star life. Unfortunately with all the highs, there are lows, which Carl discovers the hard way.
- Based on a Vietnamese folk story and a Japanese funeral rite, both involving chopsticks, a young woman realizes a fundamental misunderstanding between her Vietnamese mother and Japanese father that's rooted in their traditional upbringings.
- A making-of documentary featuring interviews with its cast and crew.
- Cho Lam Wong (Heart of Greed), Ben Wong (The Hippocratic Crush), and Joey Meng (A Change of Heart) star in a royal comedy that proves getting out of the frying pan sometimes means you go straight into the fire. Tin Po (Cho Lam Wong) was once part of a prestigious family, but when their assets were seized, the talented chef had to resort to selling fish buns for a living. It is during this time that he meets street performer Mo Suet (Joey Meng), kind foodie Yuek Bik (Triumph in the Skies actress Nancy Wu) and noodle shop owner and occasional rival Siu Yu (The Hippocratic Crush II alum Stephanie Ho). One day, Tin Po's fish buns find their way into the Imperial Palace, where he is immediately invited to become a full-time chef by Fourth Prince Yin Zhen (Ben Wong). Trying to gain favor with his emperor father, the Kangxi Emperor (Storm in a Cocoon actor Elliot Ngok), Yin Zhen believes Tin Po will be his trump card in the battle for the throne. When coming to the palace, Tin Po also brings his entourage of friend and servant Lei Wai (A Change of Heart actor Jack Wu) and Siu Yu. However, he gets a less-than ideal reception from Hok Ting Choi (Bob Lam), his old rival who now works as Head Imperial Chef at the palace and was directly responsible for Tin Po's restaurant shutting down. Before Tin Po can even manage to properly acclimatize with his nemesis' treachery, he finds himself caught in the battle for the throne between Fourth Prince Yin Zhen and Eighth Prince Yin Si (Cantopop singer Louis Cheung), who has far stronger support than his brother and is not relying on a chef who cooks the emperor's new favorite dish. Throw in an accidental marriage, and Tin Po's dream job suddenly becomes a recipe for disaster. Can Tin Po use his wits and salty fish buns to cook up success for his royal ally, or will the throne room prove so hot that our young chef has to leave the kitchen? Originally known as "Food for the Slaves," Gilded Chopsticks is inspired by The Deer and th
- A martial-arts comedy set within a 1940's Chinese Triad gang. A foul-mouthed drunk refuses to sit back and watch her patricidal brother destroy their family legacy any longer.
- A young woman gets revenge on her teacher for looking at her.
- When Jeremy sets out to learn the piano, perhaps the greatest obstacle in his path to 'reach chopsticks standard' is not his own musical dyslexia, but his blind faith in his tyrannical tutor - the tempestuous Stromberg.
- When a first-generation Chinese-American is talked into introducing her white boyfriend to her very traditional parents, an tense family dinner escalates into an argument that results in her choosing between her boyfriend and her family.
- An obnoxious Texas oilman takes his executives to a Japanese restaurant to sell his business and consider his retirement. During drinks, he meets a young Geisha who understands his predicament, which she expresses through traditional Japanese poetry.
- Let's say you're a pretty, white twentysomething girl. And you hate your day job, waitressing at a Chinese restaurant. Your night job, the one that's suppose to turn you into an actress, is dubbing awful kung-fu movies in English. If that's not bad enough, you end up sleeping with the actor you're doing the dub with, a Japanese guy who turns out to be a loser. So you go home to your Taiwanese roommate, whose main purpose in life is to get sick so you can take care of her. Welcome to the life of Ally Carter, who just might get her final chance at stardom if she can only figure out how to swim along the Yellow Sea.
- Chopsticks only, is a challenge in which a Western Celebrity Chef faces a Chinese Master Chef.
- Amid a clutter of dead white guys a gay man describes his failed relationships to his Asian lover.
- When his car breaks down, a professional life coach gets some real life advice from the stranger who picks him up.
- During the same day, Flip is fired, chased by a criminal gang and robbed. After this, he is affected by agoraphobia and instead grows a great interest in food. It is not until the Vietnamese girl Lin appears in his life that things start to happen.
- An artist who married her high school sweetheart is forced to re-evaluate her life choices and her marriage after re-connecting with an old co-worker.
- A man sets out for answers after a frustrating episode with a pair of chopsticks.
- A half-Chinese actress hires a white personal trainer to teach her how to use chopsticks.
- Episode 1: Young Hongkongers confront their fears of finding an affordable living space in the city. Hong Kong leaves many young people suffering in silent despair, feeling hopelessly lost amongst the rushing crowds.
- When you come to a fork in the road, chopsticks aren't the answer.
- When learning to use his chopsticks, Guy finds that pickups can be more challenging than he thought.
- A fly-on-the-wall short documentary, which intimately traces the everyday erratic friendship of a long-term married couple.
- Les has to deliver an important parcel to a famous pianist.
- 2013–TV Episode
- 1977–1988TV Episode
- 1977–1988TV Episode
- 1977–1988TV Episode
- An unforeseen discovery shakes Karam's new trust in Sarah. The Platform's unveiling of the Black Sea smugglers cause a chain reaction that could jeopardize everything.