Walk In Poster

Walk In 1997

★ 5.52 votes101 min📅 1997-04-19

Herman Yau's *Walk In (1997)* blends crime drama with supernatural intrigue, weaving a tale where the boundary between life and death blurs through possession.

Director: Herman Yau

Cast

Jacklyn Wu Chien-Lien
Jacklyn Wu Chien-Lien
Li Yee Wah
Danny Lee Sau-Yin
Danny Lee Sau-Yin
Chicken
Yu Li
Yu Li
Laura
Dayo Wong Chi-Wah
Dayo Wong Chi-Wah
Tommy Cheung
Ada Choi Siu-Fan
Ada Choi Siu-Fan
May
Vincent Wan Yeung-Ming
Vincent Wan Yeung-Ming
Brother Bill Lo
May Law Koon-Lan
May Law Koon-Lan
Chicken's wife
Gam Wai-Ying
Chicken's 2nd concubine
Yvonne Yung Hung
Yvonne Yung Hung
Chicken's 3rd concubine
Shing Fui-On
Shing Fui-On
Saur

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Walk In (1997) about?

The film follows a woman entangled in a criminal underworld where one person can voluntarily allow another's soul to take over their body upon death. This supernatural twist fuels a story of betrayal, sacrifice, and identity in 1990s Hong Kong.

Who directed Walk In?

Herman Yau, a prolific director known for his work in crime and horror films, helmed *Walk In*.

Who stars in Walk In?

The film features Jacklyn Wu Chien-Lien, Danny Lee Sau-Yin, Dayo Wong Chi-Wah, Ada Choi Siu-Fan, and Vincent Wan Yeung-Ming in key roles.

Is Walk In (1997) worth watching?

While not rated on IMDb, *Walk In* offers a unique mix of crime and fantasy that stands out in 1997 Hong Kong cinema. Fans of supernatural thrillers with a gritty edge will find its premise intriguing, even if the execution leans toward uneven pacing.

How long is Walk In?

The film runs 101 minutes.

About Walk In (1997) — Supernatural crime thriller where souls swap at death

Herman Yau's *Walk In (1997)* blends crime drama with supernatural intrigue, weaving a tale where the boundary between life and death blurs through possession.

Jacklyn Wu Chien-Lien stars as a woman navigating a world where souls can literally trade places at the moment of death, a concept that propels the story into eerie yet thought-provoking territory. The film's action-packed sequences contrast sharply with its darker themes of identity and fate, all delivered with the gritty Hong Kong cinema flair Yau is known for. Between Danny Lee's imposing presence and Dayo Wong Chi-Wah's comedic relief, the cast grounds this fantastical premise in raw, human emotion.