Leslie Cheung's works

The Complete Works of Leslie Cheung's Movies

Spring in the Red Chamber (1978)

Director: Jin Xin

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Huang Xingxiu, Chen Weiying and Kwan Hoi-san

Fage entered the film industry as a third-class film, and Rong Shao was no exception, and Rong Shao never concealed his experience and always faced it calmly. It is worth mentioning that after Rong Shao went with the wind, many fans regarded Wu Siyuan, the producer of this film, as one of the chief culprits of Rong Shao's suicide, accusing Wu Siyuan of not inviting Rong Shao to make a third-grade film, which made Rong Shao's fledgling first step not right.

Dog Bites Dog's Bone (1978)

Director: Li Xiaotian, Xue Jiayan

Starring: Li Xiaotian, Xue Jiayan, Leslie Cheung, Ng Man Tat

In the late 197s, the Cantonese film actress Xue Jiayan and Li Xiaotian * * * co-hosted a program called "Family Swallow and Oda", which was very popular. In 1978, the two co-directed and starred in this comedy, in which Rong Shao was just an obscure bit part.

Applause (198)

Director: Clifford Choi

Starring: Danny Chan, Leslie Cheung, Zhong Baoluo, Brenda Lo

A middle school student who experienced his first love did not get the care and love his parents deserved. When he left school, his heart was full of loss and hesitation. In the film, Rong Shao plays an extremely arrogant student, and the game is lost to the protagonist Danny Chan. In short, it should be regarded as a villain. At that time, Rong Shao had no choice in order to win more performance opportunities.

Unemployed Students (1981)

Director: Clarence Fok Yiu-leung

Starring: Danny Chan and Leslie Cheung

A youth film staged by the original crew of Cheers. This time, the director gave Rong Shao more room to play, and the image of the role was much more pleasing than the last play.

Lemon Cola (1981)

Director: Clifford Choi

Starring: Rowena Cortes, Chen Hei Psi, Zhou Xiulan, Leslie Cheung

A film that shows the life and love of young students, with a dull plot, but it delicately depicts the psychological changes of adolescent growth. The story revolves around four girls with unique personalities and develops their own different romantic stories. Tingting, Fei Ban, Da Sang and Lulu, students of Secondary Four, are collectively called the Gang of Four. Tingting met and fell in love with the boy who played Romeo when she performed Romeo and Juliet after school. Lulu, who came from a poor family, went to erotic places to accompany wine, and later she fell in love with the young substitute teacher who came back from studying in the United States ...

Yang Guo and Xiao Longnv (1982)

Director: Huashan

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Weng Jingjing and Chen Guantai

A small-budget martial arts film directed by Huashan, a famous martial arts master of Shao. Although Rong Shao starred in Yang Guo, most of the limelight was taken away by Weng Jingjing, a beautiful woman who played the little dragon girl.

Fire Youth (1982)

Director: Tan Jiaming

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tang Zhenye, Cecilia Yip, Xia Wenxi

Rong Shao plays a lifeguard in the film. I met a lively and open girl by accident, and soon became best friends with her cousin and another trendy girl. Soon, a Japanese deserter from the All-Red League intervened, which led to the pursuit of Japanese killers. As a result, the lifeguard, his girlfriend and Japanese boy were killed. In that year, the film was banned by dozens of school principals because of consciousness problems, which caused a lot of repercussions in the society, and Rong Shao's performance in the film was really remarkable. Among them, a scene in which he talked with Cecilia Yip in the street was really unforgettable.

Drummer (1983)

Director: Kuen Yeung

Starring: Leslie Cheung and Zhou Xiulan

A typical "Made in Hong Kong" youth inspirational film. Rong Shao, who was full of youthful vigor, played a persistent teenager who loved drums. There is nothing new in the story of the film, but in the drummer who shed tears for love and silently went upstream, we saw the shadow of being young and less glorious. Perhaps "I am willing to change my strength through pain and silently endure tears to the upstream" is not only the motto of the drummer in the film, but also a true portrayal of Rong Shao's mood at that time. The film was shown in the mainland, and the memory of Rong Shao's drum skills is amazing. I wonder if there is someone else in his thunderclap hands in the film.

First time (1983)

Director: Florence Yu

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Weng Jingjing

This film describes the youth troubles of three young men and women in Hong Kong, which is quite touching. Several characters have quite distinct personalities, and their experiences reflect the dribs and drabs of the real society in Hong Kong. However, the story handling of this film is still sloppy, and the director's technique is only quite satisfactory, so this film can only be regarded as a good youth sketch. In the film, Rong Shao wore blue pants, a blue T-shirt and rode a motorcycle, which really fascinated many girls. However, there was no similar attempt in his subsequent works with Weng Jingjing's bold performance.

Merry Christmas (1984)

Director: Gao Zhisen

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Mai Jia, Liang Yunrui, Loretta Lee, Danny Chan, Paula Tsui, Yuan Heping

In Hong Kong in the era of Stephen Chow last week, the Hong Kong-style comedies of Huang Baiming and Gao Zhisen were quite popular among the people. This film is a typical Huang's New Year's film, with a prosperous lineup and a large number of stars. Since then, Rong Shao has become attached to Huang and Gao, and almost every New Year's film released by them has been called Rong Shao. The story happened on Christmas Eve, and the middle-aged newspaper director Mai Shang always missed his dead wife. So my son and daughter encouraged my father to pursue the female singer who lives next door. Of course, many jokes will be made in the process of courtship, and the ending will of course end in a happy ending.

Fate (1984)

Director: Taylor Wong

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Anita Mui and Chen You

This touching love sketch is Rong Shao's first collaboration with Maggie Cheung and Anita Mui, and it is also Maggie Cheung's screen debut. Rong Shao, the boy played by Rong Shao, met Maggie Cheung and played the girl Yu in the subway, so he was attracted by Yu's youthful vitality. After some painstaking pursuit, they fell in love. Just as they were preparing to get married, Yu's ex-boyfriend appeared and said that he had completed the divorce procedure and wanted to get back together with her. Yu Sui fell into the contradiction of love triangle. In order not to hurt either of them, Yu proposed to break up with Rong temporarily to test each other's feelings. Yu thought that if everyone had fate, they would definitely meet again in the subway. Rong struggled in the subway, and finally, with Mei's help, all's well that ends well.

for your heart only (1985)

Director: Huang Baiming

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Loretta Lee, Bai Anni, Luo Mingzhu, Gao Zhisen

Another romantic comedy in which Rong Shao cooperated with Huang Baiming. The theme song "Love for You" in the film has a soft melody and was widely sung for a while.

courtship and Flies (1985)

Director: Liang Tangmei

Starring: Zhang Aijia, Leslie Cheung

Although Rong Shao is a supporting role, there are not many parts in this love sketch, but he is still dazzling and can be regarded as a quite competent vase role.

Long Feng Zhi Duo Xing (1985)

Director: Guy Lai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Sandy Lam

It's a funny youth comedy, in which Rong Shao is very eye-catching, singing and dancing, and young Sandy Lam was quite cute at that time.

Accidental (1986)

Director: Chu Yuan

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Anita Mui, Joey Wong, Cecilia Yip

Chu Yuan's masterpiece. The film tells the story of a red star who retired from the music scene at the peak and finally made a successful comeback. Rong Shaojun's beautiful appearance stole the limelight, eclipsing the three heroines Anita Mui, Joey Wong and Cecilia Yip, and a tearful "The Wind Continue to Blow" was even more heartbreaking.

Hero's True Color (1986)

Director: John Woo

Starring: Tommy Tam, Chow Yun Fat, Leslie Cheung, Zhu Baoyi, Li Zixiong, Ceng Jiang

There is no need to say more about the position of this film in the Chinese film industry, and the top ten directors in Hong Kong are the best explanations. The film made John Woo, whose career was at a low ebb, proud, made Tommy Tam, a great hero, the winner of Golden Horse Film, made Mark in Chow Yun Fat an immortal hero in Chinese movies, and made Li Zixiong famous. However, the glory of Rong Shao was completely concealed by them with the impulsiveness of the characters. Fortunately, the theme song "Love of the Year" is still heroic.

Ghost Story (1987)

Director: Cheng Xiaodong

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong, Wu Ma, Liu Zhaoming

This ghost story based on Nie Xiaoqian can be described as a classic of Hong Kong-made supernatural movies. The powerful combination of Tsui Hark and Cheng Xiaodong and the brand-new packaging of stunts and dancing beauty make this traditional serial story present a completely different visual effect from previous ghost films, just like a Hong Kong costume version of Ghost. Rong Shao also vividly interprets Ning Caichen, a poor scholar who is infatuated and persistent. Several episodes written by James J.S.Wong are also very euphemistic. It is worth mentioning that Leslie Cheung's nickname in the circle is "Brother", which was called by Joey Wong during the filming of the film. Since then, people in the circle have changed their names to him.

Rouge Kou (1987)

Director: Guan Jinpeng

Starring: Anita Mui, Leslie Cheung, Wan Ziliang, Zhu Baoyi

A romantic ghost story based on Li Bihua's original novel. The background is the Tangxiyueyue District in Hong Kong in the 193s and the modern city fifty years later. Through the staggered comparison of two pieces of love that are half a century apart, it makes people sigh "What is the love in the world?" Anita Mui's famous prostitute Hua Hua, who plays Shitangzui, and Leslie Cheung's rich boy Shi Ershao have a true love, but they are not accepted by the man's family. They meet to swallow opium for double suicide, only to find that the ghost of Hua Hua didn't die until 5 years later, but became an extra at the age of old age. Wan Ziliang, who works in a newspaper office, and his girlfriend Zhu Baoyi help him find someone like a flower, and thus reflect on their own love relationship. Guan Jinpeng's technique of directing this film is extremely delicate and touching. The part of Tang Xiyue captures the rare decadent aesthetic feeling of Hong Kong films, and the atmosphere is filled with a strong lingering atmosphere of bitterness. Anita Mui and Rong Shao's excellent performances also bring out the best in each other, and Rong Shao's fascinating smile also makes him the perfect candidate for the role of Twelve Little.

The True Color of Heroes 2(1987)

Director: John Woo

Starring: Tommy Tam, Shi Tian, Chow Yun Fat, Leslie Cheung

After the success of the previous episode, Tsui Hark and John Woo quickly released this sequel the following year. In order to continue the story, they had to release Hao Ge on parole and arrange a twin brother for Mark, and the comedian Shi Tian also pulled up his face and acted as the boss. So, Rong Shao's opportunity came. Farewell to a telephone booth has become the most touching plot of the whole film. "No tears and no words, but I don't want you to know my blood. I will go to the future with you wholeheartedly, and I will accompany you to find something good in the future." Every time I see this, I will be moved to tears, and I believe you will be the same.

Killing Love (1988)

Director: Po-Chih Leong

Starring: Wang Minde, Leslie Cheung, Cherie Chung, Wu Dawei

Po-Chih Leong, the director of this film, and Huang Yong, the photographer, are both good at playing with the camera, so they can make an old-fashioned chase story quite atmospheric, plus the star charm of the two protagonists Leslie Cheung and Cherie Chung. It can romanticize the confusing relationship and create a certain entertainment value. The story describes that the art director of an advertising company who already has a girlfriend accidentally meets a dreamy slut, and can't help falling into it, even though she knows that she is the mistress of the underworld brother, she is desperately pursuing it. Later, the good things of the two were learned by the boss, so a chase and anti-chase were inevitable. Although the typical formulaic story is hard to make people sing, some details still capture a certain romantic beauty.

The New Best Partner/Best Partner (1989)

Director: Liu Jialiang

Starring: Samuel Hui, Mai Jia, Leslie Cheung, Nina Li Chi, Li Yuanba, Chen Yalun, Li Xiuxian and Yuan Jieying

The fourth episode of Best Partner series. The terracotta warriors and horses in Xi 'an and Qin Wangjian went abroad for exhibition at the end of 1988. The first stop was Hong Kong. Unexpectedly, the cultural relics were stolen by the White Hand Party on the way to Hong Kong. After the incident, Leslie Cheung and Nina Li Chi pretended to be the best partners and snatched Qin Wangjian. Samuel Hui and Mai Jia, the really best partners, became the people that the Hong Kong police tried their best to hunt down, while the mainland police sent martial arts expert Li Yuanba to Hong Kong to recover the lost property. Directed by Kung Fu master Liu Jialiang, this episode is still full of excitement and highlights the attraction of Kung Fu action movies, but it lacks the funny effect in the past.

The True Story of A Fei (199)

Director: Wong Kar-wai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Andy Lau, Maggie Cheung, Carina Lau, Jacky Cheung, Tony Leung Chiu Wai

Wong Kar-wai became famous for his works, and Rong Shao was therefore promoted to the throne of the Academy Award winner. A perfect combination, a perfect interpretation, at the same time, the bird without feet has also become an omen of the future fate of "A Fei".

Ghost Story 2: Infernal Affairs (199)

Director: Cheng Xiaodong

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong, Jacky Cheung, Wu Ma, Li Zixiong, Michele Monique Reis, shun lau and Liu Zhaoming

The second episode, which was released three years later, was faster than the previous one in all aspects. Later, Rong Shao was wise enough not to take the third episode at all.

Across the Seas (1991)

Director: John Woo

Starring: Chow Yun Fat, Leslie Cheung, Cherie Chung, Zhu Jiang, Ceng Jiang

John Woo's international masterpiece, which was filmed in France, was less violent and bloody and more romantic, but the scene of Wu's gun battle was still hearty. The tacit cooperation between Chow Yun Fat, Leslie Cheung and Cherie Chung is even more seamless, but as long as there is Chow Yun Fat, Leslie Cheung will always be second in the limelight.

Banquet of the Giants (1991)

Directed by Tsui Hark, Gao Zhisen, Hong Xinbao, Joe Cheung and Zhang Jianting

Starring: Ceng Zhiwei, Zheng Yuling, Richard Ng, George Lam, Zhang Aijia, Chen Baixiang, Chen Xinjian, Jacky Cheung, Maggie Cheung, David Jiang, Chu Yuan and Stephen Chow

. The guest actors have captured almost all the superstars in Hong Kong, and they have presented a relatively complete and funny story to the audience under the star-studded lineup.

The Legend of Blue River (1992)

Director: Lawrence Ah Mon

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Vivian Chow, Ye Dexian, Xiang Huaqiang, Wu Guojing, Alejandro Delfino

In the early 199s, the Hong Kong film industry made a big splash in gangster biographies, and Lawrence Ah Mon, who successfully directed the Legend of Relo, took the lead in the film. In fact, Lan Jiang, the protagonist of this film, is also a contemporary legend with Mayor. Xiang Huaqiang, the big boss, is personally dressed up to play Lan Jiang, the inspector of the anti-flying group, who is responsible for dealing with this kind of punk played by Leslie Cheung. Because the film director focused on remolding the grievances of Hong Kong rebellious youth in the 196s, but lacked exciting inside stories of police scandals and exciting action scenes, it did not win the audience's due reputation.

Happy Family (1992)

Director: Gao Zhisen

Starring: Huang Baiming, Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Stephen Chow, Wu Junru, Teresa Mo

Another standard Hong Kong-style New Year film directed by Gao Zhisen, which was planned by Huang Baiming, achieved excellent box office results in that year, and the entertainment effect was even more outstanding. The story revolves around three Chang brothers with different personalities. Rong Shao is also quite handy as a sissy's second child, and he is a pair of evenly matched quarrelling enemies with the man and woman played by Teresa Mo.

Farewell My Concubine (1992)

Director: Chen Kaige

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Gong Li, ZhangFeng yi, Ge You, and Lv Qi

The classic works of elegance and vulgarity in Chinese movies.