House of Wolves 2016
Directed by Vincent Kok Tak-Chiu, *House of Wolves (2016)* is a darkly comedic satire nestled in the rustic charm of an old rural district.
Director: Vincent Kok Tak-Chiu
Cast
Francis Ng Chun-Yu
Charlie
Ronald Cheng Chung-Kei
Fung Yan-Ping
Candice Yu On-On
Bing's Mother
BabyJohn Choi Hon-Yik
Chi Wai
Ella Koon
Ying
Derek Tsang Kwok-Cheung
Steve Shit
Vincent Kok Tak-Chiu
Docteur Koo
Lam Tze-Chung
Kai Choi
Singh Hartihan Bitto
Salesman
Cheung Tat-Ming
Sergent Gold
Frequently Asked Questions
What is House of Wolves (2016) about?
*House of Wolves* follows Charlie as he fakes a terminal illness to manipulate his community through a charity, while village chief Fung Yan-bing exploits others for financial gain. The arrival of Yu Zan, a materialistic woman entwined in a scandalous pregnancy plot, escalates the chaos, revealing the villagers' hidden greed and corruption.
Who directed House of Wolves?
Vincent Kok Tak-Chiu directed *House of Wolves*. Known for blending humor with social satire, Kok's work often explores human flaws in comedic yet thought-provoking ways.
Who stars in House of Wolves?
The film stars Francis Ng Chun-Yu, Ronald Cheng Chung-Kei, Candice Yu On-On, BabyJohn Choi Hon-Yik, Ella Koon, and Derek Tsang Kwok-Cheung.
Is House of Wolves (2016) worth watching?
For fans of dark comedies with sharp satire, *House of Wolves* offers an engaging, if uneasy, ride into the moral gray areas of ambition and deceit. While it may not be for everyone due to its cynical tone, its clever writing and standout performances make it a memorable experience for those who appreciate unflinching storytelling.
How long is House of Wolves?
*House of Wolves* has a runtime of 100 minutes.
About House of Wolves (2016) — A Dark Comedy of Greed and Deception in Rural Hong Kong
Directed by Vincent Kok Tak-Chiu, *House of Wolves (2016)* is a darkly comedic satire nestled in the rustic charm of an old rural district. The film unfolds as Charlie, played by Francis Ng Chun-Yu, orchestrates a web of deceit by masquerading as a patient with ALS, exploiting the sympathy of his community to cloak his unsavory dealings. His charity organization becomes a front for illicit schemes, while village chief Fung Yan-bing, portrayed by Ronald Cheng Chung-Kei, manipulates others through financial games, preying on their vulnerabilities. Into this volatile mix steps Yu Zan, a captivating yet materialistic woman portrayed by Candice Yu On-On, whose relentless pursuit of wealth blinds her to the consequences of her actions. The trio's interactions weave a tale of greed, manipulation, and moral decay, all set against the backdrop of a seemingly idyllic village.
As tensions rise and secrets unravel, *House of Wolves* (2016) dives into the darker corners of human nature, exposing the fragility of trust and the corrupting influence of wealth. The comedy is sharp and often uneasy, blending humor with biting social commentary, while the rural setting adds a layer of nostalgia that contrasts sharply with the characters' dishonesty. With a runtime of 100 minutes, this film is a compelling exploration of ambition and moral compromise, ideal for fans of dark comedies that refuse to shy away from uncomfortable truths.
