Andy Lau played a high IQ young man who got 8 years old-like mental age, who suddenly becomes a head of triad society. With his kiddish behavior and desire to always play with games and toys, would he make it?
Host and executive producer Jeff Probst thinks this celebrity would make the perfect "Survivor" contestant.
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Title: Game Kids (1992)
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Cast
| Credited cast: | |||
| Lawrence Cheng | ... | Store Manager | |
 |
Mark King | ... | Mafia Boss |
| Rosamund Kwan | ... | Kwan, Chi-Lam | |
| Aaron Kwok | ... | Chung | |
| Spencer Lam | ... | Police Captain | |
| Andy Lau | ... | Wong Kau-Tai | |
| Do-Yu Lee | ... | Bodyguard | |
| Ho-Wai Mak | |||
| Man-Tat Ng | ... | Uncle Seven | |
| Sandra Kwan Yue Ng | ... | Veronica | |
| Tak Yuen | ... | Plain-clothes policeman | |
| Woo-Ping Yuen | ... | Master Dragon | |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Andy act a successor to a criminal society. While knowing their boss is coming down from an airplane. They got the wrong guy. A taller but absolutely low IQ level guy. He went to the criminal society and give candy bars to people who done 'nice jobs'. He made the criminal society like a utopia. Aaron just happen to be Andy's bodyguard. Written by Han Kin Hung <fstchhk@lux.latrobe.edu.au>
Genres:
ComedyCertificate:
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Details
Country:
Hong KongLanguage:
CantoneseRelease Date:
12 June 1992 (Hong Kong) See more »Also Known As:
Game Kids See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1Frequently Asked Questions
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Slap-stick meets action is this watchable Lau flick. Certainly not his best, but Lau fans will be happy to him in a role that in many ways parallels a triad Tom Hanks "Big" character trying to make "good".
The premise is well build and begins with the typical "wrong guy" story-line that is enough to capture one's attention until almost half way, when the story-line falls apart for the remainder of the story, which is held together by comical intervals and unlikely, but somewhat entertaining scenarios.
Although this one may find a hard time reaching its way to the States (simply because it isn't that great), those looking for an introduction to Lau's work should look elsewhere.