Made in Hong Kong 1997
In the sweltering streets of Hong Kong during the late 1990s, *Made in Hong Kong* weaves a raw and poignant tale of youth, desperation, and fleeting connections.
Director: Fruit Chan
Cast
Sam Lee
To Chung-Chau
Neiky Yim Hui-Chi
Lam Yuk-Ping
Wenders Li Tung-Chuen
Ah-Lung
Carol Lam
Mrs. Lam
Chan Sang
Cheung Siu-Wing
Woo Wai-Chung
Keung
Chan Tat Yee
Fat Chan
Amy Tam
Hui Bo San
Kelvin Chung
Doctor
Eric Lau
Wong Wing-Nam
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Made in Hong Kong* (1997) about?
*Made in Hong Kong* follows Moon, a disillusioned debt collector who finds an unlikely spark of hope when he meets Ping, a young woman with a terminal illness. Their story takes a dramatic turn after they encounter an anonymous suicide note, tying their fates together in ways neither could have predicted.
Who directed *Made in Hong Kong*?
The film was directed by Fruit Chan, a celebrated figure in Hong Kong cinema known for his socially conscious storytelling.
Who stars in *Made in Hong Kong*?
The film stars Sam Lee as Moon, Neiky Yim Hui-Chi as Ping, and Wenders Li Tung-Chuen, with supporting roles from Carol Lam and Chan Sang.
Is *Made in Hong Kong* (1997) worth watching?
Absolutely—if you're drawn to character-driven dramas with emotional depth and social grit. Given its unrated status but strong thematic resonance, *Made in Hong Kong* offers a unique, intimate look at youth and mortality that lingers long after the credits roll.
How long is *Made in Hong Kong*?
The film runs for 109 minutes, or approximately 1 hour and 49 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Made in Hong Kong (1997) — A gritty crime drama about love, fate, and the fading light of youth.
In the sweltering streets of Hong Kong during the late 1990s, *Made in Hong Kong* weaves a raw and poignant tale of youth, desperation, and fleeting connections. Directed by the visionary Fruit Chan, this crime-drama captures the restless spirit of a city on the cusp of change, where dreams collide with harsh reality. At its heart is Moon, a jaded debt collector whose cynicism begins to thaw when he crosses paths with Ping, a spirited young woman battling a terminal illness. Their fragile bond is further complicated by an anonymous suicide note that pulls them into a web of unexpected consequences, blurring the lines between fate and free will.
Chan's gritty, handheld style immerses viewers in the chaos of urban life, where love and violence intertwine amid the humdrum of daily struggles. The film's stark realism and emotional rawness make it a standout in Hong Kong cinema, a snapshot of an era where survival and sentimentality go hand in hand.
