"Twinkle Twinkle Star". Riding on the residual popularity of the online drama, this movie became extremely popular on New Year's Day. However, don't be fooled by superficial appearances.
The snow scenes in this film were so fake that many movie fans were extremely disappointed after going to the cinema. Zhang Wansen said "it's snowing", but the audience felt it was cloudy.
"Your Wedding", this movie is really heartbreaking. It evoked the joys and sorrows of many people with the sentence "Movies can be re-screened, but we cannot do it again." But those who actually went to see it found that it was just a sentimental hype.
"If You Are the One 3", this film did not have any large-scale publicity, but it was released quietly. There are many old viewers of this film. After all, it has a reputation of more than ten years.
Although some people say that this one is not as exciting as the previous two, it still attracted a large number of viewers to the theater.
Speaking of this, you may ask: "Besides the emotional selling point, what else is new about these movies?" Hey, this has to mention "Goldfinger".
This film is like a breath of fresh air in the market. It is completely different from other films and has blazed a trail. Seeing it stand out among many films, one has to sigh: It turns out that the film market can still do this!
Financial arena: The battle of wits and courage between Chen Yiyan and Liu Qiyuan
"Goldfinger", a collaboration between mainland China and Hong Kong, has been released, starring the familiar Andy Lau and Tony Leung. As soon as these two veteran actors appeared on the scene, everyone must have thought it was another classic police movie.
But this time, the director broke the rules and made a U-turn, setting the background of the story in the prosperous and corroded financial circle of Hong Kong.
Everyone thinks that the entertainment industry and police and gangster movies are all Hong Kong movies, but "Goldfinger" gave us a big surprise. This is an eye-opening story about the intrigues in the financial circle!
The movie is adapted from a real financial incident in Hong Kong. The "Jia Ning Case" became "Jia Wen". Chen Yiyan, played by Tony Leung, as the boss of Jiawen Group, led the company to become one of the top companies in Hong Kong in just a few years.
But, the good times did not last long, the company was not managed well, and in the end, the shareholders suffered heavy losses. What kind of role do you think Chen Yiyan is? He actually walked out of the company after something went wrong without taking any responsibility.
Liu Qiyuan, played by Andy Lau, appears. This guy is the director of the senior investigation team, and he is determined to seek justice for those investors who have suffered losses.
He began to investigate Jiawen Group, but found that things were far more complicated than they seemed. It turns out that there is a larger organization behind Chen Yiyan!
The Fox and the Lion in the Financial Arena: An In-depth Interpretation of "Goldfinger"
Director Zhuang Wenqiang really spent a lot of money this time. Adapted from the "Jia Ning Case", one of the ten most mysterious cases in Hong Kong, this story was originally very bizarre, but the movie actually reproduced it faithfully.
Back to Hong Kong in the 1970s and 1980s, it was a golden era, and everyone wanted a piece of the pie in this place. Think about it, how many people risked their lives to sneak into Hong Kong just to dig for gold in that bustling area.
However, with development comes risks. Isn’t this the Chen Yiyan in our movie, the character played by Tony Leung, a bold and ambitious guy.
He was originally a little man with nothing, but he was able to seize the real estate opportunities in Hong Kong and use his sharp tongue to coax the Hong Kong conglomerate bosses into running around.
At first, these big guys didn't take him seriously, after all, he didn't seem to have much strength. But Chen Yiyan was not a vegetarian. He swallowed all his grievances and finally got investment.
Speaking of which, when Tony Leung played this role, many people shook their heads at first. Everyone said that Tony Leung Chiu Wai, with his melancholy eyes and story-telling face, has always played decent roles.
This time he has to play a notorious villain. Isn’t this a huge contrast? But if you have watched the movie, you will know how Tony Leung perfectly interpreted the role of Chen Yiyan.
This time he changed his previous image, with curly hair, a big gold chain hanging around his neck, and a cigar in his hand.The original deep and handsome look was gone, replaced by a thick greasy feeling.
In the movie, when Chen Yiyan's true thoughts are exposed, Tony Leung's acting skills are amazing. Especially in that scene, Chen Yiyan had just started his business and was visiting Hong Kong's chaebols everywhere. The look in his eyes that was looked down upon but also concealed anger was simply dumbfounding.
Reshaping the classic: Andy Lau and King Leung in "Goldfinger"
Do you still remember "Infernal Affairs" that shocked the Hong Kong film industry 21 years ago? Tony Leung and Andy Lau, one is a mysterious undercover agent and the other is a ruthless gang boss.
And now, in "Goldfinger" 21 years later, the two of them have actually changed their roles! Tony Leung became the villain, while Andy Lau was the embodiment of justice.
Tony Leung, this name has always been synonymous with the entertainment industry. From Chen Yongren in "Infernal Affairs" to Ip Man in "The Grandmaster", he has always been the affectionate and story-telling man.
But in "Goldfinger", he went against the norm and played the cunning and deep Chen Yiyan, who was simply the embodiment of a villain. As for Andy Lau, the winner of the Lifetime Achievement Award, he is still the handsome Andy Lau in the movie, playing the leader of Liu Qiyuan's investigation team with both leadership and a sense of justice.
Speaking of "Goldfinger", how can we not mention its background - the "Jia Ning Case", one of the ten most mysterious cases in Hong Kong. The case itself is so bizarre that it was faithfully recreated in the movie.
Director Chong Man-keung put a lot of effort into the filming of this movie. Not only did he cast two big names, Tony Leung Chiu-wai and Andy Lau, but the other supporting actors were all powerful Hong Kong actors, such as Fong Zhongxin, Simon Yam, Charlene Choi, etc.
This movie is not just a competition between the two protagonists, its theme and content are very fascinating in themselves. To become one of the top ten strange cases in Hong Kong and the last case to be adapted into a movie, it must have such a sensitive subject matter and difficult-to-reproduce content!
The Myth of Breaking 100 Million: The Extraordinary Charm of "Goldfinger"
"Goldfinger" is not an easy movie. The box office exceeded 100 million in one day after its release! This film is adapted from one of the "Top Ten Mysterious Cases in Hong Kong", which is a major selling point in itself.
With the support of movie stars like Tony Leung and Andy Lau, how could this movie not be a hit? Even in a fiercely competitive time period like New Year's Day, it is definitely a dark horse.
The background of the story of "Goldfinger" is set in the prosperous era of Hong Kong. A mysterious financial case has aroused everyone's curiosity.
Coupled with the exciting duel between Tony Leung and Andy Lau, the old partners, their role swaps in the film have made many movie fans hooked.
Moreover, the director of this film is not just anyone. Every detail he handles is meticulous, from the psychological portrayal of the characters to the progression of the plot, every scene is riveting.
Especially the acting skills of Tony Leung and Andy Lau, how they interpret the complex relationships and emotional entanglements in the movie is really fascinating.
This movie is not only a visual feast, but also a deep-rooted ideological exploration. It shows the complexity of human nature and the boundaries of morality through intense and intense plots.
The success of "Goldfinger" lies not only in its box office performance, but also in the profound thinking and emotional resonance it brings to the audience.
So, when you get home from get off work and want to relax, you might as well watch "Goldfinger". It not only frees you from busy work, but also allows you to experience a spiritual shock.
