72 ga cho hak (2010)

72 ga cho hak: Directed by Shu-Kai Chung, Patrick Kong, Eric Tsang. With Jacky Cheung, Eric Tsang, Anita Yuen, Bosco Wong. In 1970s Hong Kong, rapacious landlords try to evict 72 tenants but sworn brothers Ha Kung and Shek Kin help the group of 72 defeat the landlord and landlady and coincidentally rescue Pinky from a planned forced marriage.

“This film is about the interactions between two rival mobile phone shop owners in a busy shopping area in Hong Kong.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eSince u0026quot;72 Tenants of Prosperityu0026quot; is a happy film for Chinese New Year, I expected it not to be any good. In fact, it is so bad that it contains everything why I do not like most Hong Kong films. The plot is almost non-existent, filled with complete nonsense that is supposed to make people laugh. The plot twists do not make much sense, while the story does not invoke any warm or happy feelings.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe abundance of advertising is almost shameless, with some scenes occupied by shop signs or prominent product placement. There is a scene where you can completely and exclusively see the advertisement of a sushi chain restaurant! u0026quot;72 Tenants of Prosperityu0026quot; is such a silly film. Watching it is a complete waste of time.”