Is "Slam Dunk" considered a work of conscience?

The pile of plot fragments scattered in "Slam Dunk" are simply not worth mentioning. They are too clumsy and vulgar. Most of the movies and TV dramas that play the youth idol card are like this. No matter how you play with the insulating human body, The plot of the Rubik's Cube shows a scene of nothing more than handsome guys and pretty girls acting cool. If you want to incorporate comedy elements, then in addition to the handsome guys and pretty girls acting cool, drag a bunch of unhandsome guys and unattractive girls to act cool. "Slam Dunk" is exactly such a routine. The terrible thing is that the handsome guys in it are not handsome, and the pretty girls are not pretty, and the handsome guys and the pretty girls are not funny either. These routines were all used by Stephen Chow more than ten years ago when he first acted in nonsensical comedies. Nowadays, mainland China's third-rate crosstalk and sketch actors are all very good at it, but Stephen Chow himself has long disdained it. In this movie, the only person who made me laugh was Mr. Eric Tsang. First of all, his acting skills are nothing to say. No matter how bad the movie he is in, he can hold his own. Secondly, whenever I see his smiling face and hear his high-pitched voice, I can't help but think of the lines in the TV commercial: "Itchy? Just scratch it!