Feel 100 % - Once More DVD
Universe Laser
Regie:
Darsteller:
Laufzeit:
94 Minuten
FSK:
Indiziert
Mehr Infos:
Ton:
Dolby Digital 5.1
Sprache:
Kantonesisch/Mandarin
Land:
Hong Kong
Jahr:
1996
Feel 100 % - Once More
A sequel in name and stars only, Feel 100%...Once More succeeds at being less silly and frivilous than its wacky predecessor, but a whole lot less fun, too.
Dior Cheng is Marco, a childish fellow who takes a trip to Japan with his high-maintenance girlfriend Yen (Sammi Cheng). However, things go awry and they have a spat somewhere along the way. Marco ends up getting it on with Gobby (Chingmy Yau), leaving Yen in the dust. Meanwhile, Emma (the ever-cute Gigi Leung) begins an awkward relationship with Siu-Man (Cheung Tat-Ming). The two wrestle over their mismatch: she’s pretty, he’s not. Eric Kot hangs out in an extended cameo, providing welcome and unobtrusive support.
Joe Ma once again slams us with Generation X spewings of love. That’s all well and good, but most of his characters in this film are shallow and whiny. That they’re so petty and materialistic is a detail that feels real, but it’s sometimes hard to care for them. The situations are strained, the dialogue cheesy (never have more characters engaged in undue metaphor) and the overused terminal disease plot feels false.
On the positive side, Chingmy Yau turns in one of her most subtle, appealing performances. Dior Cheng acts a bit more than he usually does, though to what degree of success is debatable. Sammi Cheng has a great screen presence, but her character is unlikable despite seeming believably real. You would not believe the amount of Armani Exchange and DKNY stuff that appears in this film. Someone signed a lot of product placement contracts. Feel 100%...once more also proves that even Joe Ma owes a lot to Wong Kar-Wai. The “Marco” brand watch says it all. Joe Ma: your streak ends here!
Dior Cheng is Marco, a childish fellow who takes a trip to Japan with his high-maintenance girlfriend Yen (Sammi Cheng). However, things go awry and they have a spat somewhere along the way. Marco ends up getting it on with Gobby (Chingmy Yau), leaving Yen in the dust. Meanwhile, Emma (the ever-cute Gigi Leung) begins an awkward relationship with Siu-Man (Cheung Tat-Ming). The two wrestle over their mismatch: she’s pretty, he’s not. Eric Kot hangs out in an extended cameo, providing welcome and unobtrusive support.
Joe Ma once again slams us with Generation X spewings of love. That’s all well and good, but most of his characters in this film are shallow and whiny. That they’re so petty and materialistic is a detail that feels real, but it’s sometimes hard to care for them. The situations are strained, the dialogue cheesy (never have more characters engaged in undue metaphor) and the overused terminal disease plot feels false.
On the positive side, Chingmy Yau turns in one of her most subtle, appealing performances. Dior Cheng acts a bit more than he usually does, though to what degree of success is debatable. Sammi Cheng has a great screen presence, but her character is unlikable despite seeming believably real. You would not believe the amount of Armani Exchange and DKNY stuff that appears in this film. Someone signed a lot of product placement contracts. Feel 100%...once more also proves that even Joe Ma owes a lot to Wong Kar-Wai. The “Marco” brand watch says it all. Joe Ma: your streak ends here!