From directing team Andrew Lau and Alan Mak (Infernal Affairs trilogy), Initial D - Drift Racer features some of the most exciting driving scenes ever committed to film. A remake of the massively successful Initial D Manga comic, the drift sequences are filmed live without the use of CGI and Blue-Screen - and it shows. This UK version is enhanced by a pumping new soundtrack specially designed to get your blood racing as fast as the cars!Every morning for 5 years, 18 year old Takumi has been delivering tofu in his dad's obsolescent Toyota AE86 (Trueno), winding through the tight bends of his mountainous route to work. Not only has he become an outstanding racer, but he has also unwittingly perfected the art of drifting. With the competitive bug well and truly under his skin, he competes in one hell-raising race after another, each more perilous and exciting than the first.
Explosive prequel to last year's Hong Kong hit about an undercover cop and triad mole in the police force.
The explosively stylish, gripping saga of two rival moles that jolted the Hong Kong crime drama to new life is now available in one box set.The Hong Kong crime drama was jolted to new life with the release of the Infernal Affairs trilogy, a bracing, explosively stylish critical and commercial triumph that introduced a dazzling level of narrative and thematic complexity to the genre with its gripping saga of two rival moles-played by superstars TONY LEUNG CHIU-WAI (In the Mood for Love) and ANDY LAU TAK-WAH (As Tears Go By)- who navigate slippery moral choices as they move between the intersecting territories of Hong Kong's police force and its criminal underworld.Set during the uncertainty of the city-state's handover from Britain to China and steeped in Buddhist philosophy, these ingeniously crafted tales of self-deception and betrayal mirror Hong Kong's own fractured identity and the psychic schisms of life in a postcolonial purgatory.Infernal AffairsTwo of Hong Kong cinema's most iconic leading men, TONY LEUNG CHIU-WAI and ANDY LAU TAK-WAH, face off in the breath-taking thriller that revitalized the citystate's twenty-first-century film industry, launched a blockbuster franchise, and inspired Martin Scorsese's The Departed.The setup is diabolical in its simplicity: two undercover moles-a police officer (Leung) assigned to infiltrate a ruthless triad by posing as a gangster, and a gangster (Lau) who becomes a police officer in order to serve as a spy for the underworld-find themselves locked in a deadly game of cat and mouse, each racing against time to unmask the other. As the shifting loyalties, murky moral compromises, and deadly betrayals mount, Infernal Affairs raises haunting questions about what it means to live a double life, lost in a labyrinth of conflicting identities and allegiances.Infernal Affairs IIThe first of two sequels to follow in the wake of the massively successful Infernal Affairs softens the original's furious pulp punch in favour of something more sweeping, elegiac, and overtly political. Flashing back in time, Infernal Affairs II traces the tangled parallel histories that bind the trilogy's two pairs of adversaries: the young, duelling moles (here played by EDISON CHEN KOON-HEI and SHAWN YUE MAN-LOK), and the ascendant crime boss (ERIC TSANG CHI-WAI) and police inspector (ANTHONY WONG CHAU-SANG) whose respective rises reveal a shocking hidden connection.Unfolding against the political and psychological upheaval of Hong Kong's handover from Britain to China, this elegant, character-driven crime drama powerfully connects its themes of split loyalties to the city-state's own postcolonial identity crisis.Infernal Affairs IIITONY LEUNG CHIU-WAI and ANDY LAU TAK-WAH return for the cathartic conclusion of the Infernal Affairs trilogy, which layers on even more deep-cover intrigue while steering the series into increasingly complex psychological territory. Dancing back and forth in time to before and after the events of the original film, Infernal Affairs III follows triad gangster turned corrupt cop Lau Kin-ming (Lau) as he goes to dangerous lengths to avoid detection, matches wits with a devious rival in the force (LEON LAI), and finds himself haunted by the fate of his former undercover nemesis (Leung). A swirl of flashbacks, memories, and hallucinations culminates in a dreamlike merging of identities that drives home the trilogy's vision of a world in which traditional distinctions between good and evil have all but collapsed.Product FeaturesNew 4K digital restorations, with 5.1 surround DTS-HD Master Audio soundtracksAudio commentaries for Infernal Affairs and Infernal Affairs II featuring codirectors Andrew Lau Wai-keung and Alan Mak and screenwriter Felix Chong Man-keungAlternate ending for Infernal AffairsNew interview with Lau and MakArchival interviews with Lau, Mak, Chong, and actors Andy Lau Tak-wah, Tony Leung Chiu-wai, Anthony Wong Chau-sang, Kelly Chen Wai-lam, Edison Chen Koon-hei, Eric Tsang Chi-wai, and Chapman To Man-chakMaking-of programmesBehind-the-scenes footage, deleted scenes, and outtakesTrailersNew English subtitle translationsPLUS: An essay by film critic Justin Chang
Infernal Affairs (2002): A mole in the police force. An undercover cop inside the criminal organisation. The objective is the same: each must discover the other before their own position is exposed. Who will succeed and who will pay the ultimate price for their failure? A gripping police Hong Kong police thriller starring Andy Lau and Tony Leung the super-stylish Infernal Affairs was the biggest grossing Hong Kong film of 2002 and has even seen the Hollywood re
Three features now in High Definition. Directed by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak, Infernal Affairs is a tense thriller featuring Hong Kong superstars Andy Lau and Tony Leung. The film follows the parallel lives of Ming (Lau), a cop who secretly reports to ruthless Triad crime boss Sam (Eric Tsang); and Yan (Leung), an undercover police officer who poses as a Triad member in Sam's gang. For Yan, the years of living in the criminal underworld have taken their toll, and he longs to return to regular police duty. However, the only person who knows Yan's true identity is his mentor Superintendent Wong (Anthony Wong), also the unsuspecting superior of Ming. When Wong's officers come face to face with Sam's gang, both leaders realise there are moles in their midst. Soon Yan and Ming must track each other down, leading to an inevitable confrontation. Unlike many contemporary Hong Kong films, Infernal Affairs steers clear of over-the-top action in favour of a more stylised and subdued story that builds on emotional and psychological tension. Leung is riveting as the undercover cop who desperately wants a normal life, while Lau instils his corrupt character with confidence and charm that mask his deep inner conflict. These two stellar turns are ably supported by veteran actors Wong and Tsang, along with Sammi Cheng and Kelly Chen. A huge blockbluster in Asia, Infernal Affairs is a landmark of Hong Kong cinema that deserves the same status abroad. Part of the New Directors/New Films 2003 series presented by The Department of Film and Media at the Museum of Modern Art and the Film Society of Lincoln Center in New York City. Also features: 'Infernal Affairs II' and 'Infernal Affairs III'.
In ancient China, in a time of inter-clan warfare, Drizzle is the top assassin of a gang known as The Dark Stone. In order to escape from The Dark Stone and rid her life of violence and bloodshed, Drizzle decides to undergo a drastic procedure to alter her appearance, to change her name to Zeng Jing (Michelle Yeoh), and to move to the Capital. Keeping a low-profile as a shopkeeper, she falls in love with and marries a messenger (Jung Woo-Sung). However, their peaceful life is soon disrupted when Zeng's identity as Drizzle is unveiled in a dramatic fight and confrontation with The Dark Stone, who will stop at nothing in their efforts to rule the martial arts world.
Delivering jaw-dropping fight scenes, white-knuckle free-running sequences, and breathtaking stunts, Invisible Target is an unstoppable action-thriller that showcases the formidable talents of the next generation of martial arts superstars.
Takumi (Chou) spends his school days in a daze about the flirty Natsuki (Anne Suzuki) his afternoons working at the gas station of best bud Itsuki (Chapman To) and his nights delivering tofu for his hard drinking dad Bunta (Anthony Wong). For five years 18-year-old Takumi has been delivering tofu in his father's obsolescent Toyota AE86 every morning. Not only has he become a good racer but he has also unwillingly perfected the art of drifting. Asked to drive this AE86 in a David an
When Tiger Wong (Nicholas Tse - New Police Story) uses his special Dragon Slaying Kick to protect an innocent family from Triads he unwittingly takes a large gold medallion from one of his assailants; the Lousha Death Plaque - a powerful talisman belonging to one of the biggest criminal organisations in Asia. A marked man Tiger is ambushed by a vicious gang but is protected by a stranger with incredible martial arts skills. This man is Dragon (Donnie Yen - Hero) Tiger's estranged step-brother. Together with nunchakus expert Turbo (Shawn Yue - Infernal affairs) these three street fighters must put aside their differences and stand alone against the might of the Lousha Gate. Featuring amazing martial arts fighting choreographed by Donnie Yen Dragon Tiger Gate is a super hero movie like you've never seen!
Andrew Lau directs this Chinese action movie starring Huang Xiaoming and Ethan Juan. In the time of the Qing Dynasty the Emperor Yongzheng (Wai-keung Lau) created a secret army known as the Guillotines. It was the job of the Guillotines to protect the Emperor by killing anyone who posed a threat to him or his rule. After 348 successful missions to eliminate their target, the 349th assignment proves to be their last.
Ex-Los Angeles cop turned private eye Kline (Josh Hartnett) is hired by a billionaire industrialist to search for his missing son. Following a trail that leads him to Asia he soon finds himself in Hong Kong where he is sucked into the world of the city's most powerful gangster Su Dongpo (Byung-hun Lee from The Good The Bad The Weird and G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra). Traumatized by his past as a cop and memories of the serial killer Hasford (Elias Koteas from Crash Let Me In Shutter Island) Kline must use everything that he has at his disposal to stay on track and find the missing son. Action packed and explosive I Come With The Rain features a career best performance from lead actor Josh Harnett.
Explosive prequel to last year's Hong Kong hit about an undercover cop and triad mole in the police force.
When Tiger Wong (Nicholas Tse - New Police Story) uses his special Dragon Slaying Kick to protect an innocent family from Triads, he unwittingly takes a large gold medallion from one of his assailants.This is the Lousha Death Plaque - a powerful talisman belonging to one of the biggest criminal organisations in Asia.A marked man, Tiger is ambushed by a vicious gang, but is protected by a stranger with incredible martial arts skills. This man is Dragon (Donnie Yen - Hero). Tiger's estranged step-brother. Together with nunchakus expert, Turbo (Shawn Yue - Internal Affairs), these three street fighters must put aside their differences and stand alone against the might of the Lousha Gate.
Invisible Target
Ex-Los Angeles cop turned private eye Kline (Josh Hartnett) is hired by a billionaire industrialist to search for his missing son. Following a trail that leads him to Asia he soon finds himself in Hong Kong where he is sucked into the world of the city's most powerful gangster Su Dongpo (Byung-hun Lee from The Good The Bad The Weird and G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra). Traumatized by his past as a cop and memories of the serial killer Hasford (Elias Koteas from Crash Let Me In Shutter Island) Kline must use everything that he has at his disposal to stay on track and find the missing son. Action packed and explosive I Come With The Rain features a career best performance from lead actor Josh Harnett.
In what's been described as Hong Kong's answer to Nicholas Winding Refn's Drive an impetuous rookie cop spends his days poised by the side of the road ready to pursue reckless speeding drivers in their souped up cars. Ever determined to get his mark even if they drive more powerful cars than his own customised Audi A4 Chan Cheung works on his own vehicle through the night ever fine-tuning his engine to give him that all-important extra edge. But he soon meets his match in Jiang Xin a crack escape driver with a penchant to rev up a literal smokescreen and then manoeuvring an extreme drift technique to rotate the car while stationery. Can Chan Cheung also master the technique in order to get his man and will his reticent veteran partner deliver some well-needed wisdom to help the eager rookie in his quest...
The world's most dangerous virus is about to end the human race. Before the earth is going to be destroyed only one woman can save the world.
INFERNAL AFFAIRS opens with Yan and Ming as young men in 1991 embarking on their journeys as moles for life, and then jumpstarts to 2002 when their pasts finally catch up with them, culminating in a climactic showdown in the finale. Set between the years 1991 and 1997, INFERNAL AFFAIRS II supplies the missing link as to how and why these two fledgling innocents will ultimately become a callous mole and an undercover cop with ennui. While Yan is embroiled in the family saga of a triad cartel ...
Starring Andy Lau (World without Thieves Battle of Wits House of Flying Daggers Infernal Affairs Trilogy) and Jacky Cheung (Ashes of Time Redux Days of Being Wild Bullet in the Head) reprise their triad boss-lieutenant relationship from Wong Kar Wai's debut As Tears Go By adjusted here for age and experience. Built around a twin plot structure starring Shawn Yue (Dragon Tiger Gate Dragon Squad Infernal Affairs Trilogy) and Edison Chen (The Dark Knight The Grudge 2 Initial D Infernal Affairs Trilogy) as younger Triad members on the make it bears a similar relationship to HK Triad cinema as The Godfather 2 Once Upon A Time In America and Goodfellas do to US Mob cinema. A stylish exciting gangster drama.
Starring Andy Lau (World Without Thieves Battle of Wits House of Flying Daggers Infernal Affairs Trilogy) and Jacky Cheung (Ashes of Time Redux Days of Being Wild Bullet in the Head) reprise their triad boss-lieutenant relationship from Wong Kar Wal's debut As Tears Go By adjusted here for age and experience. Built around a twin plot structure starring Shawn Yue (Dragon Tiger Gate Dragon Squad Infernal Affairs Trilogy) and Edison Chen (The Dark Knight The Grudge 2 Initial D Infernal Affairs Trilogy) as younger Triad members on the make it bears a similar relationship to HK Triad cinema as The Godfather 2 Once Upon A Time In America and Goodfellas do to US Mob cinema.
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