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Daai cheung foo (2003)After their wifes are going to Thailand with her friends, Tin and his friends Cheung, Chao and Paul decide to grab this golden opportunity and enjoy 14 hours of freedom by putting their ... See full summary » Director:Ho-Cheung Pang |
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Title: Daai cheung foo (2003)
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Cast
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| Eric Tsang | ... | ||
| Chapman To | ... | ||
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Jordan Chan | ... | |
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Spirit Blue | ... | |
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Teresa Mo | ... | |
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Candy Lo | ... | |
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Marsha Yuen | ... | |
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Tiffany Lee | ... | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Ellen Chan | ... |
Herself
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Kin Fung Chan | ... | |
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Pak-cheung Chan | ... | |
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Stephanie Che | ... | |
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Tat-Ming Cheung | ... | |
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Coco Chiang | ... |
Woman in black
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Sui-man Chim | ... | |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
After their wifes are going to Thailand with her friends, Tin and his friends Cheung, Chao and Paul decide to grab this golden opportunity and enjoy 14 hours of freedom by putting their work aside and betraying their spouse. Because of the growing excitement and happiness, they continue their plans and enjoy every moment of freedom. Unfortunately, these four cheating guys discover that their spouses suddenly come back and ruin their secret plan by following them. Tin wants to take a revenge in the name of Uncle Nine. Written by astroboy2k
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Details
Country:
Hong KongLanguage:
CantoneseRelease Date:
11 September 2003 (Hong Kong) See more »Also Known As:
Da zhang fu See more »Filming Locations:
Hong Kong, ChinaBox Office
Budget:
HKD 20,000,000 (estimated)Opening Weekend:
$290,323 (Hong Kong) (19 September 2003)Gross:
$1,382,137 (Hong Kong) (10 October 2003)Company Credits
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It will be difficult for anyone not steeped in Hong Kong culture to make much of this film.
The film takes on the shell of a Hong Kong gangster film, specifically Infernal Affairs, and inject it with a completely different subject, infidelity of a kind commonly found in Hong Kong men. One needs to have seen Infernal Affairs to truly appreciate the in-jokes, and to know the recent history of Hong Kong to get many of the local jokes.
Granted, there is not much substance to the film in terms of making you think. But it is still a piece of Hong Kong comedy so skillfully woven together, with so many cameo(es), that you can not but laugh yourself silly all the way through.