As a die-hard fan of Hong Kong movies, I will basically watch Hong Kong movies in the past few years, especially this time Anita Mui . I didn’t go to work on Saturday, so I just finished watching it today.
There are basically no hard points in the entire movie, especially the plot, which is basically a bland narrative style. However, as a biographical film about a person who had a lot of success in entertainment magazines, such a bland narrative is actually It is full of flaws in itself.
The biggest shortcoming of this film is basically the casting of brother Leslie Cheung . To be honest, after watching the promotional video and then watching the feature film, I felt like I wanted to call 315 to complain. It is really deceiving consumers.
After watching the whole movie, the part that left the deepest impression on me was when the senior reminded Anita Mui how to protect her voice. Lin Jiadong said: It is natural for the seniors to support the younger ones.
At the last benefit concert, Anita Mui also said the same thing when she handed it over to the newcomers: It is natural for the seniors to support the younger ones.
Then after watching the last film and television materials in the cinema, I discovered that the last batch of newcomers in Hong Kong before Anita Mui died, Nicholas Tse , these batches are all in the film and television materials, Edison Chen probably did not appear because of the controversy.
After watching the movie at the end and thinking about the whole movie, the only newcomer that I can remember is probably Lam Jiadong, Li Zixiong , Miriam Yeung , Louis Koo . . What about the newcomers, the two leading actors Leslie Cheung and Anita Mui?
I looked at and Baidu . The actress who played Anita Mui was born in 1986, and the actor who played Leslie Cheung was born in 1988. .
In Hong Kong, do you have to be 35 years old to be eligible to be a newcomer? I am really convinced. They talk about supporting newcomers, but in fact, seniority is used everywhere. This is the current situation of Hong Kong movies.
"Anita Mui" completely tore off the last dignity of Hong Kong movies.
