Risultati di ricerca
13 apr 1989 · Burning Ambition: Directed by Frankie Chan. With Eddy Ko, Kara Wai, Simon Yam, Yukari Ôshima. A triad family fractures when the patriarch promotes a younger family member against his council's wishes. The advisers murder the patriarch, and the fractured family tries to survive the bloodshed.
- (108)
- Action, Crime, Thriller
- Frankie Chan
- 1989-04-13
Scheda film Burning Ambition (1989) | Leggi la recensione, trama, cast completo, critica e guarda trailer, foto, immagini, poster e locandina del film diretto da Frankie Chan con Eddy Ko, Kara Hui, Simon Yam, Yukari Ôshima.
- Frankie Chan
- Eddy Ko
13 ott 2011 · Burning ambition - Film (1989) | il Davinotti. Media utenti. Titolo originale: Lung Ji Chang Ba. Anno: 1989. Genere: gangster/noir (colore) Regia: Frankie Chan. Cast: Frankie Chan, Simon Yam, Yukari Oshima, O Chun Hung, Eddie Ko, Michael Miu, Seung Yee, Austin Wai, Lau Siu Ming, Kara Hui. Discussione Curiosità Homevideo Musiche In tv. Trailer.
Burning Ambition is a nice Hong Kong action thriller directed by and starring Frankie Chan with an all-star cast that also features Yukari Ôshima and Kara Hui as his little sisters, Simon Yam as son of a triad boss and Jeffrey Falcon to spice the fights up.
- Frankie Chan Fan-Kei
Overview. This is director/martial arts star Frankie Chan's unofficial remake of the Kinji Fukasaku film SHOGUN'S SAMURAI (1978). Instead of Japanese samurai in a period setting, we get modern day Chinese gangsters battling each other for the position left vacant after the mysterious death of their head honcho.
Synopsis by Jonathan Crow. Frankie Chan Fan-kei directs and stars in this tight-scripted gangster thriller yarn. The film opens with the triad clan's patriarch getting whacked by his brother Chau Hsiong (Ko Chuen-hisang). With the leadership of the family up in the air, Chau tries to enlist the help of his vacillating nephew, Wai (Miu Kiu-wai ...
9 set 2015 · Frankie Chan's Burning Ambition transposes the plot of Kinji Kukasaku's The Shogun's Samurai (1978) to modern-day Hong Kong, with striking results. A Triad boss (Roy Chiao) is thinking about his succession: his elder son Wai (Michael Miu) is an irresponsible womanizer, and so he chooses his more level-headed and business-savvy ...
