| Andy Lau | ... | Wah | |
| Anita Mui | ... | Jone | |
| Sammo Hung Kam-Bo | ... | Brother Hung | |
| Alan Tam | ... | Robin | |
| Eric Tsang | ... | Runaway | |
| Siu Chung Mok | ... | Little Candy | |
| Pak-cheung Chan | ... | Dragon | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Charine Chan | ... | Nurse | |
| Frankie Chan | ... | Commander in White | |
| Kuan Tai Chen | ... | Triad Boss Gambler | |
| Kent Cheng | ... | Chocolate | |
| Billy Ching Sau Yat | ... | Japanese Soldier | |
| Charlie Cho | ... | Peter | |
| Sam Christopher Chow | |||
| Tiet Wo Chu | |||
| Fat Chung | ... | Japanese Soldier | |
| Sau Leung 'Blacky' Ko | ... | Hideki (as Blackie Ko) | |
| Ben Lam | ... | Little Dragon Fly | |
| Wilson Lam | ... | Red Horse | |
| Billy Lau | ... | Donald Duck | |
| Chia Hui Liu | ... | Commander in Blue | |
| Ken Lo | ... | Japanese Soldier | |
| Fong Lung | ... | Japanese General | |
| Kiu Wai Miu | ... | Little Robot | |
| Fui-On Shing | ... | Ugly Prisoner of War | |
| Joan Tong Lai-Kau | ... | Nurse | |
| Kwong-Chin Tsang | ... | Camp Doctor | |
| Ridley Tsui | ... | Japanese Soldier | |
| Austin Wai | ... | Little Tortoise | |
| Jing Wong | |||
| Kirk Wong | ... | Paul | |
| Parkman Wong | ... | Japanese Soldier | |
Directed by | |||
| Kent Cheng | |||
Writing credits(in alphabetical order) | ||
| Barry Wong | writer | |
| Jing Wong | writer | |
Produced by | |||
| Shu Chi Chan | .... | line producer | |
| Kent Cheng | .... | producer | |
| Siu Cheung Wu | .... | line producer | |
Cinematography by | |||
| Derek Wan | |||
Art Direction by | |||
| Chang Chi Lam | |||
Production Management | |||
| Eric Tsang | .... | production supervisor | |
| Wai Chung Yip | .... | production supervisor | |
Sound Department | |||
| Kwong-Tim Lee | .... | music editor | |
| Yu Ting | .... | dubbing editor: cantonese | |
| Kuo-hua Wu | .... | sound effects editor | |
Stunts | |||
| Wu Ngar Chan | .... | stunt director | |
| King Chu Lee | .... | stunt choreographer | |
| Austin Wai | .... | stunt choreographer (as Tin Chi Wai) | |
| Bun Yuen | .... | stunt director | |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | IMDb Action section |
| IMDb Hong Kong section |
This is a Hong Kong war movie. It is set in World War II in a Japanese POW camp. What I found interesting about this movie is that it gives us a glimpse of World War II from the Chinese point of view. What we forget is that the Chinese were under Japanese rule for a lot longer that anybody else, and even more we seem to focus on the war in Europe (or the Pacific) and forget about Asia. The most stupid thing I have heard said is that the British don't care about Australia because they didn't help us against the Japanese. The reason that they did not help us is because they had problems of their own.
This movie is about a man who escapes from the camp to get married only to discover that his fiancée is a spy and that he has been dragged into the affair. Now he must return to the camp to find an agent name Fortune who has the code to a bank account which contains 50 million dollars. The Japanese know of this and also want the money.
The Fortune Code is a simple spy movie with a very James Bond type opening, that is a casino scene. This opening has a Hong Kong flavour to it though with their kung-fu fighting that erupts in the casino. It also has the typical Hong Kong humour, such as the man holding a gang boss up with a water pistol. It is a good little movie that is quite enjoyable. There is little depth to it, but there is not meant to be. Rather it is meant for entertainment. There is also a little twist to who Fortune is, but I will not reveal this: watch the movie and find out for yourself.