Six Fingers 1965
In the 1965 martial-arts drama *Six Fingers*, director Chan Lit-ban crafts a tale of honor and peril when a courier's son is kidnapped mid-delivery.
Director: Chan Lit-ban
Cast
Connie Chan Po-Chu
Lee Gui-on
Tam Cheng-hong
Sek Kin
Nancy Sit Ka-Yin
Simon Yuen Siu-Tien
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Six Fingers (1965) about?
The film follows a security escort owner whose son is kidnapped while delivering a mysterious treasure box. Forced into action, he and his wife confront ghostly assassins on a perilous journey to reclaim their child and unravel the box's deadly secrets.
Who directed Six Fingers?
Chan Lit-ban directed this classic martial-arts action drama.
Who stars in Six Fingers?
The film stars Connie Chan Po-Chu, Lee Gui-on, and Tam Cheng-hong as the lead trio navigating danger and destiny.
Is Six Fingers (1965) worth watching?
With its blend of dramatic tension and exhilarating action, *Six Fingers* offers a compelling snapshot of 1960s martial-arts cinema. While IMDb doesn't rate it, its genre and themes make it a hidden gem for fans of classic action films.
How long is Six Fingers?
Six Fingers runs for 99 minutes.
About Six Fingers (1965) — A 1960s martial-arts drama of kidnapping and hidden treasures
In the 1965 martial-arts drama *Six Fingers*, director Chan Lit-ban crafts a tale of honor and peril when a courier's son is kidnapped mid-delivery. The story follows Lui Tang-hung, owner of the Heavenly Tiger Security Escort, as he races to recover his abducted child while racing against time to deliver a mysterious gilded box—the 'Martial World Treasure'—meant for the legendary Golden Whip Knight. Alongside his wife, the formidable One Madam of Western Gate, he uncovers a web of deception tied to the Twin Messengers of Ghost Palace, whose brutal tactics blur the line between justice and vengeance.
This atmospheric gem blends action and drama, weaving themes of familial loyalty and the costs of duty into its pulsing fight choreography. With its moody soundtrack and high-stakes confrontations, *Six Fingers* (1965) delivers a gripping snapshot of 1960s martial-arts cinema, anchored by standout performances from its lead trio.
