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Top 10 films set in Hong Kong....
The Dark Knight, 2008
Hong Kong's greatest cinematic son is, of course, Bruce Lee (even if he was born in San Francisco). His filmography is short and sweet, sadly, but his final completed film, Enter the Dragon, is arguably one of the all-time greats. The legendary "kick me" scene, where Lee schools a youngster in the art of "emotional content" was filmed in the Tsing Shan Monastery, perched on the slopes of Castle Peak on the western side of the New Territories....................
Die Another Day, 2002
With their penchant for international glamour, there is no way you could keep the Bond moviemakers away from Hong Kong. Sadly, we can't find a proper clip of the Bottoms Up nightclub scene from The Man With the Golden Gun, but Die Another Day will do just as well. After escaping his tormentors in North Korea, 007 Pierce Brosnan.......
The Killer, 1989
John Woo is the man who put contemporary Hong Kong cinema on the map. For obvious reasons, most of his gore-spraying "bullet ballet" sequences were filmed in studios or soon-to-be-demolished tea houses. One that isn't is this rather impressive gunfight from his 1989 movie The Killer. While it was being filmed down on the dockside at Causeway Bay (from 13:55), local residents apparently called the local police, and it was only the smooth presence of star Danny...
More here.... http://www.guardian.co.uk/travel/2012/jul/04/top-10-films-hong-kong?CMP=twt_gu
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The Transporter (2002)
An outlaw finds his life becoming all the more dangerous when he turns against a gang of criminals in this action drama. Frank Martin (Jason Statham) is a former Special Forces officer who lives on the French Mediterranean and has a lucrative second career as a underworld courier for hire. Martin will deliver anything anywhere, but he has three iron-clad rules - once the plan is in motion it cannot be changed, neither he nor his customers are to ever use their real names, and under no circumstances will he open the package.
Martin is hired to make a delivery to a wealthy but unscrupulous American known as Wall Street (Matt Schulze), but after taking possession of the package he realizes that whatever is inside happens to be alive. Breaking his own rule, Martin opens the bag to discover a beautiful Asian woman, Lai (Shu Qi), who is bound and gagged. Lai briefly escapes, but Martin captures her, and delivers her to Wall Street as promised. However, after being given a parcel to deliver by Wall Street, Martin finds out what Wall Street is up to - in partnership with Lai's father Mr. Kwai (Ric Young), Wall Street is part of a scheme to smuggle Asian illegal aliens into France. Martin's conscience gets the better of him, and he sets out to rescue Lai and put Wall Street and Mr. Kwai out of business;
however, as if this wasn't enough of a challenge, Martin discovers a French detective, Tarconi (Francois Berleand) has gotten wind of his illegal business. The Transporter was the first English-language feature for Hong Kong-based director Corey Yuen, who along with directing a number of HK action flicks designed fight choreography for several American films.........................
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/transporter/
Top 10 films set in Hong Kong....
The Dark Knight, 2008
Hong Kong's greatest cinematic son is, of course, Bruce Lee (even if he was born in San Francisco). His filmography is short and sweet, sadly, but his final completed film, Enter the Dragon, is arguably one of the all-time greats. The legendary "kick me" scene, where Lee schools a youngster in the art of "emotional content" was filmed in the Tsing Shan Monastery, perched on the slopes of Castle Peak on the western side of the New Territories....................
Die Another Day, 2002
With their penchant for international glamour, there is no way you could keep the Bond moviemakers away from Hong Kong. Sadly, we can't find a proper clip of the Bottoms Up nightclub scene from The Man With the Golden Gun, but Die Another Day will do just as well. After escaping his tormentors in North Korea, 007 Pierce Brosnan.......
The Killer, 1989
John Woo is the man who put contemporary Hong Kong cinema on the map. For obvious reasons, most of his gore-spraying "bullet ballet" sequences were filmed in studios or soon-to-be-demolished tea houses. One that isn't is this rather impressive gunfight from his 1989 movie The Killer. While it was being filmed down on the dockside at Causeway Bay (from 13:55), local residents apparently called the local police, and it was only the smooth presence of star Danny...
More here.... http://www.guardian.co.uk/travel/2012/jul/04/top-10-films-hong-kong?CMP=twt_gu
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Transporter (2002)
An outlaw finds his life becoming all the more dangerous when he turns against a gang of criminals in this action drama. Frank Martin (Jason Statham) is a former Special Forces officer who lives on the French Mediterranean and has a lucrative second career as a underworld courier for hire. Martin will deliver anything anywhere, but he has three iron-clad rules - once the plan is in motion it cannot be changed, neither he nor his customers are to ever use their real names, and under no circumstances will he open the package.
Martin is hired to make a delivery to a wealthy but unscrupulous American known as Wall Street (Matt Schulze), but after taking possession of the package he realizes that whatever is inside happens to be alive. Breaking his own rule, Martin opens the bag to discover a beautiful Asian woman, Lai (Shu Qi), who is bound and gagged. Lai briefly escapes, but Martin captures her, and delivers her to Wall Street as promised. However, after being given a parcel to deliver by Wall Street, Martin finds out what Wall Street is up to - in partnership with Lai's father Mr. Kwai (Ric Young), Wall Street is part of a scheme to smuggle Asian illegal aliens into France. Martin's conscience gets the better of him, and he sets out to rescue Lai and put Wall Street and Mr. Kwai out of business;
however, as if this wasn't enough of a challenge, Martin discovers a French detective, Tarconi (Francois Berleand) has gotten wind of his illegal business. The Transporter was the first English-language feature for Hong Kong-based director Corey Yuen, who along with directing a number of HK action flicks designed fight choreography for several American films.........................
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/transporter/
Which bag shall I get for school?
Error
I love school supply shopping and I wanna get it done early this year. I'm 14 and starting year 10 and I'm not sure which bag to get. It's out of three bags - 2 Hello Kitty, the other one Adidas. My parents won't mind which one I choose but my mum said that there is plenty of time for Adidas, whereas in a few years I probably won't want to wear Hello Kitty, so maybe I should make the most of still liking girly things like Hello Kitty.
One of these...
http://www.acclaimmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/hello-kitty-x-vans-ss12-01.jpeg
or...
http://www.80scasualclassics.co.uk/images/www.80scasualclassics.co.uk/large/th41310044862adidas%20airline%20bag%20-%20black%20gold.jpg
Answer
I'd go with the black hello kitty with the bow its too coot your moms right hold on to your kiddoness until its gone :)
I'd go with the black hello kitty with the bow its too coot your moms right hold on to your kiddoness until its gone :)
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