Spring in the Red Chamber (1978)

Director: Jin Xin

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Huang Xingxiu, Chen Weiying, Guan Haishan

Fa Ge Bian Rong Shao entered the film industry through Category III films, and Rong Shao was no exception. Moreover, Rong Shao never covered up his experience and always faced it calmly. It is worth mentioning that after Rong Shao passed away, many Rong fans regarded the film's producer Wu Siyuan as one of the culprits of Rong Shao's suicide, and accused Wu Siyuan of not inviting Rong Shao to make a third-level film. As a result, Rong Shao failed to act correctly in his first step.

Dog bites dog bone (1978)

Director: Lai Siu-tin, Sit Jia-yan

Starring: Lai Siu-tin, Sit Jia-yan, Leslie Cheung, Ng Mang-tat

Seven At the end of the decade, a program called "Jia Yan and Xiao Tian" co-hosted by Cantonese film actress Xue Jiayan and Li Xiaotian, who was a child star, was very popular. In 1978, the two took advantage of the opportunity to co-write, direct and star in this comedy film, in which Rong Shao only played an inconspicuous supporting role.

Bravo (1980)

Director: Cai Jiguang

Starring: Chen Baiqiang, Leslie Cheung, Paul Chung, Lu Yipeng

A man experiencing first love A middle school student did not receive the care and love he deserved from his parents. When he left school, his heart was full of loss and hesitation. In the film, Rong Shao played an extremely arrogant student who lost the competition to the protagonist Chen Baiqiang. In short, he should be regarded as a villain. At that time, Mr. Rong had no choice at all in order to obtain more performance opportunities.

The Unemployed (1981)

Director: Fok Yiu-leung

Starring: Chen Baiqiang, Leslie Cheung

A film by the original cast of "Cheers" A youth film starring people and horses. This time the director gave Rong Shao more room to develop, and the image of the character was much more pleasing to the eye than in the previous film.

Lemon Coke (1981)

Director: Cai Jiguang

Starring: Lu Yunna, Chen Peixi, Zhou Xiulan, Leslie Cheung

A performance The film about the life and love of young students has a plain plot, but it delicately depicts the psychological changes of adolescent growth. The story revolves around four girls with unique personalities and their different romantic stories. Form 4 classmates Tingting, Feiban, Dasang and Lulu are collectively known as the "Gang of Four". Tingting met and fell in love with the boy who played Romeo when she performed "Romeo and Juliet" after school. Lulu, who was born into a poor family, went to a pornographic establishment to accompany her to drink in order to gain material comfort. Later, she became obsessed with a young substitute teacher who returned from studying in the United States...

Yang Guo and Xiao Longnu (1982)

Director: Hua Shan

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Weng Jingjing, Chen Guantai

A small-budget martial arts film directed by the famous martial arts director Hua Shan of Shaw Brothers. Although Rong Shao played the role of Yang Guo, most of the limelight was stolen by the beautiful Weng Jingjing who played the role of Xiao Longnu.

Youth on Fire (1982)

Director: Tam Jiaming

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tang Zhenye, Yip Tong, Xia Wenxi

This time Rong Shao is in In the film, he plays a lifeguard at a swimming pool. I accidentally met a lively and open-minded girl, and soon became best friends with the girl's cousin and another trendy girl. Soon, a Japanese deserter from the "All Red Alliance" intervened, causing the Japanese killer to pursue him. As a result, the lifeguard, his girlfriend and the Japanese boy were brutally murdered. At that time, dozens of school principals wrote a letter demanding that the film be banned due to awareness issues, which caused a lot of repercussions in the society. Rong Shao's performance in the film was indeed remarkable, among which he and Ye Tong The dialogue scene in the street, the "silly" attitude of wanting to speak but not speaking, is really unforgettable.

The Drummer (1983)

Director: Yang Quan

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Chau Sau-lan

A typical "Made in Hong Kong" youth drama Inspirational film. Rong Shao, who was full of youth and vitality at the time, played the role of a persistent young man who loved playing drums. The story plot of the film is not very new, but in the drummer who sheds tears for love and silently moves upstream, we see the shadow of young Rong Shao. Perhaps "I hope that pain will turn into strength, and I will silently hold back my tears and move upstream" is not only the motto of the drummer in the film, but also a true portrayal of Rong Shao's state of mind at that time. The film was screened in the Mainland. I remember Rong Shao's amazing drumming skills. I wonder if there is someone else with his thunderous drumming hands in the film.

The First Time (1983)

Director: Yu Fengzhi

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Weng Jingjing

This film describes three Hong Kong It is quite down-to-earth and touching about the youthful worries of young men and women. Several characters have quite distinct personalities, and their experiences reflect every bit of the real society in Hong Kong. However, there are still some sloppy handling of the story in this film, and the director's technique is just average without any characteristics, making this film only a good youth sketch. In the film, Rong Shao wore blue pants, a blue T-shirt, and his cool look on a motorcycle, which really fascinated many girls. The bold performance with Weng Jingjing has never been similar in his subsequent works. try.

Merry Christmas (1984)

Director: Gao Zhisen

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Mai Jia, Liang Yunrui, Li Lizhen, Chen Baiqiang, Xu Xiaofeng, Yuen Woo-Ping

< p>In Hong Kong in the pre-Stephen Chow era, the Hong Kong-style comedies of Huang Baiming and Gao Zhisen were still quite popular. This film is a typical Huang family's New Year's Eve film, with a great lineup and a gathering of stars. From then on, Rong Shao became associated with Huang and Gao. Almost every Lunar New Year film released by the two subsequently featured Rong Shao. The story takes place on Christmas Eve. The middle-aged newspaper director Mai Shang misses his dead wife all the time. So the son and daughter encouraged their father to pursue the female singer who lived next door. Of course, there were a lot of jokes during the courtship process, and of course it ended in a happy ending.

Fate (1984)

Director: Huang Tailai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Anita Mui, Chen You

This touching film Love Sketch is the first collaboration between Rong Shao, Maggie Cheung and Anita Mui, and is also Maggie Cheung's screen debut. The boy Rong, played by Rong Shao, encounters the girl Jade, played by Maggie Cheung, on the subway. He is attracted by Jade's youthful vitality. After a painstaking pursuit, the two fall in love. When they were preparing to get married, Yu's ex-boyfriend showed up and said that he had completed the divorce procedures and wanted to get back together with her. Yu then fell into the conflict of a love triangle. In order not to hurt any one of the parties, Yu proposed to break up with Rong temporarily to test the other's relationship. Yu believed that if they were destined to meet each other again in the subway. Rong searched hard in the subway, and finally with the help of Mei, the lovers finally got married.

Love for You (1985)

Director: Huang Baiming

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Li Lizhen, Bai Anni, Luo Mingzhu, Gao Zhisen

Rong Another romantic comedy that Shao collaborated with Huang Baiming. The theme song "Love for You" in the film has a soft melody and was widely sung for a while.

The Courting of Love (1985)

Director: Tommy Leung

Starring: Sylvia Chang, Leslie Cheung

In this love sketch, Although Rong Shao is a supporting role and doesn't have many scenes, he is still dazzling and can be regarded as a quite competent role.

The Dragon and the Phoenix (1985)

Director: Lai Ying-jiu

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Lam Ye-lin

A witty youth comedy, Rong Shao's singing and dancing in the film is very eye-catching, and the young Lin Yilian was also very cute at that time.

By chance (1986)

Director: Chu Yuan

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Anita Mui, Joey Wong, Yip Tong

A masterpiece by the famous director Chu Yuan, The film tells the story of a famous singer who quit the music industry at his peak and finally made a successful comeback. Rong Shao's handsome appearance stole the spotlight, eclipsing the three heroines Anita Mui, Joey Wong, and Ye Tong. The tearful song "The Wind Keeps Blowing" was even more heartbreaking.

A Better Tomorrow (1986)

Director: John Woo

Starring: Ti Lung, Chow Yun-fat, Leslie Cheung, Chu Baoyi, Li Zixiong, Tsang Kong

There is no need to elaborate on the status of this film in the Chinese film industry. The top ten film directors in Hong Kong are the best explanations. The film made John Woo feel proud when his career was at a low point, made the hero Ti Lung the Golden Horse Best Actor, made Chow Yun-fat's Ponyboy an immortal hero in Chinese movies, and made Lee Zi-hsiung famous. Rong Shao's brilliance was completely overshadowed by the impulsiveness and recklessness of the character. Fortunately, the theme song "Love in the Past" is still so heroic.

A Chinese Ghost Story (1987)

Director: Cheng Xiaodong

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong, Wu Ma, Liu Siu-ming

This film is based on " The ghost story adapted from "Nie Xiaoqian" can be regarded as a classic of Hong Kong supernatural movies. The powerful combination of Tsui Hark and Cheng Siu-tung, as well as the new packaging of special effects and stage design, give this traditional Chinese tale a completely different visual effect from previous ghost films. It is like a Hong Kong costume version of "The Love of Ghosts". Young Master Rong also vividly interprets Ning Caichen, the infatuated and persistent poor scholar. Several interludes written by Huang Zhan are also very euphemistic and beautiful. It is worth mentioning that Leslie Cheung's nickname "Brother" in the industry was exactly what Wang Zuxian called him during the filming of the film. Since then, people in the industry have changed their name to him.

Rouge Button (1987)

Director: Kwan Kam-peng

Starring: Anita Mui, Leslie Cheung, Man Tsz-leung, Zhu Baoyi

Adapted from the original novel by Li Bihua This romantic ghost story is set in Hong Kong's Tangxi Fengyue District in the 1930s and the modern city 50 years later. Through the intertwining and comparison of two loves that are half a century apart, it makes people wonder what love is in the world. sigh. Anita Mui plays Ruhua, a famous prostitute in Shitangzui, and she falls in love with the wealthy son Twelve Young Masters played by Leslie Cheung, but it is not accepted by the man's family. The two meet to commit suicide by swallowing opium. Unexpectedly, Ruhua's ghost arrives and is discovered only fifty years later. The young man is not dead, but is working as an extra in his old age. Wan Ziliang and his girlfriend Zhu Baoyi, who work in a newspaper office, help Ruhua find someone, and thus reflect on their own love relationship. Director Kwan Jin-peng's approach to this film is extremely delicate and touching. The romantic scene in Tangxi captures a decadent beauty rarely seen in Hong Kong films. The atmosphere is filled with a strong sense of resentment and lingering. The excellent performances of Anita Mui and Mr. Rong also complement each other, and Mr. Rong His captivating smile also made him the perfect candidate for the role of Twelve Young Masters.

A Better Tomorrow 2 (1987)

Director: John Woo

Starring: Ti Lung, Shek Tian, ??Chow Yun-fat, Leslie Cheung

Following the previous episode After the great success, Tsui Hark and John Woo quickly released the sequel the following year. In order to continue the story, they had to parole Brother Hao and arrange a twin brother for Brother Ma. Comedian Shi Tian also made a show of his face. After watching The Boss, the whole movie lost the excitement of the previous episode and became more like a completely violent movie. Then, Rong Shao's opportunity came. The farewell scene in the phone booth has become the most touching scene in the whole film. "Without tears and speech, I pour out blood in my heart and don't want you to know. I will be with you wholeheartedly until the future. I will accompany you to find good things in the future." Every time I watch it. At this point, I will be moved to tears, and I believe you will be too.

Love to Kill (1988)

Director: Liang Bochi

Starring: Wong Man-tak, Leslie Cheung, Chung Chu-hong, David Ng

Director of this film Liang Puzhi and photographer Huang Yong are both masters of playing with the camera, so they were able to film a cliché chase story with great atmosphere, coupled with the star charm of the two protagonists Leslie Cheung and Chung Chuhong. It is quite capable of romanticizing a complicated and confusing love affair and creating a certain entertainment value. The plot describes an art director of an advertising company who already has a girlfriend. He accidentally meets a dreamy beauty and can't help but fall in love with her. Even though he knows she is the mistress of a gangster brother, he pursues her desperately. Later, the boss learned of their good deeds, and a hunt and counter-hunt were inevitable. Although the typical formulaic story is difficult to impress, some detailed scenes still capture a certain romantic beauty.

New Best Partner/Best Partner Terracotta Warriors (1989)

Director: Lau Kar-leung

Starring: Sam Hui, Mak Ka, Leslie Cheung, Li Chi, Li Yuanba , Chen Yalun, Li Xiuxian, Yuan Jieying

The fourth episode of the "Best Partner" series. It tells the story of Xi'an's terracotta warriors and horses and the King of Qin's Sword being exhibited abroad at the end of 1988. The first stop was Hong Kong. Unexpectedly, the cultural relics were stolen by the White Hand during their transportation to Hong Kong. After the incident, Leslie Cheung and Lizzie pretended to be the best partners and stole the King of Qin's Sword. It was really Best partners Hui Guanjie and Mai Jia became the people pursued by the Hong Kong police, while the mainland police sent martial arts master Li Yuanba to Hong Kong to recover the lost property. This episode was directed by kung fu master Liu Jialiang. The whole film is still lively and highlights the appeal of kung fu action movies, but it lacks the funny effect of the past.

Days of Being Wild (1990)

Director: Wong Kar-wai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Andy Lau, Maggie Cheung, Carina Lau, Jacky Cheung, Tony Leung

Wong Kar-Wai's work made him famous, and it also helped Young Master become the best actor at the Academy Awards. A perfect combination and a perfect performance. At the same time, the bird without feet also became a bad omen for "A Fei"'s future fate.

A Chinese Ghost Story 2: The Way of the World (1990)

Director: Cheng Xiaodong

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong, Jacky Cheung, Wu Ma, Li Zixiong, Li Jiaxin, Liu Xun , Liu Siu-ming

The second episode, released three years later, is faster than the previous episode in every aspect. Later, Mr. Rong realized the situation and didn't take part in the filming of the third episode at all.

Across the World (1991)

Director: John Woo

Starring: Chow Yun-fat, Leslie Cheung, Chung Chu-hong, Zhu Jiang, Tsang Kong

Wu Yusen went to An international masterpiece filmed in France, the film is less violent and bloody and more romantic and humorous, but the Wu gunfight scene is still hearty. The tacit cooperation between Chow Yun-fat, Leslie Cheung and Chung Chu-hong is perfect, but as long as Chow Yun-fat is around, Leslie Cheung will always be second in the limelight.

The Rich Banquet (1991)

Directors: Tsui Hark, Gao Zhisen, Hong Xinbao, Zhang Tongzu, Zhang Jianting

Starring: Eric Tsang, Cheng Yuling, Wu Yiuhan, Lin Zixiang, Sylvia Chang, Chen Baixiang, Chen Xinjian, Jacky Cheung, Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, David Chiang, Chu Yuan, Stephen Chow

This film is a comedy film made by the Hong Kong film industry to raise funds for the floods in East China. The story is adapted from the famous 1950s Cantonese film. The guest actors include almost all the superstars in Hong Kong. Under the revolving star lineup, the audience is still presented with a relatively complete and interesting story.

The Legend of Lan Jiang: The Anti-Flying Team (1992)

Director: Liu Guochang

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Vivian Chow, Ip Tak-han, Simon Heung, Ng Kwok-jing, Du Dewei

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The product of the gangster biographies that were popular in Hong Kong film circles in the early 1990s, it was directed by Liu Guochang, who successfully directed "The Legend of Lei Luo". In fact, the protagonist of this film, Lan Jiang, is also a legendary figure of the same generation as Lei Luo. Big boss Xiang Huaqiang even personally plays the role of Lan Jiang, the detective of the anti-aircraft team, who is responsible for dealing with this type of Ah Fei played by Leslie Cheung. Because the director focused the film on reshaping the grievances and resentments of Hong Kong's rebellious youth in the 1960s, and lacked exciting inside stories of police scandals and thrilling action scenes, it did not win the reputation it deserved from the audience.

Family Happiness (1992)

Director: Ko Chi-Sen

Starring: Wong Pak Ming, Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Stephen Chow, Sandra Ng, Mo Shun-yun

Another standard Hong Kong-style Lunar New Year film planned by Wong Pak Ming and directed by Ko Chi Sum. It achieved excellent box office results that year and its entertainment effect was outstanding. The story revolves around three Chang brothers with very different personalities. Young Master Rong is also quite good at playing the sissy second child, and he and the man-in-law played by Mo Shunyun are evenly matched vindictive enemies.

Farewell My Concubine (1992)

Director: Chen Kaige

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Gong Li, Zhang Fengyi, Ge You, Lu Qi

Chinese A model of both refined and popular films, director Chen Kaige became famous all over the world overnight. The role of Cheng Dieyi created by Rong Shao also added the most weight to the film's unprecedented success and ultimately won the Cannes Palme d'Or. Rong Shao is Die Yi, and Die Yi is a true portrayal of Rong Shao's life.

Happy Events in the Flower Fields (1993)

Director: Ko Chi-Sen

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Sam Hui, Wong Pak-ming, Mo Shun-jun, Sandra Ng, Rosamund Kwan, Hui Guanying, Ng Meng-tat

Huang's Hong Kong-style Lunar New Year comedy has changed from fashion to ancient costume. It is still shot by Gao Zhisen, and the cast is still prosperous, and Rong Shao is still indispensable.

The Legend of the Condor Heroes: The Legend of the Condor Heroes (1993)

Director: Lau Chun-wai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung Chiu-wai, Tony Leung Ka-fai, Jacky Cheung, Brigitte Lin, Joey Wong, Carina Lau, Ip Yu-ching, Maggie Cheung, Chung Zhentao

A typical Liu Zhenwei style nonsensical comedy, it also brings together dozens of Hong Kong and Taiwan stars. In addition to using some names from Jin Yong's original work "The Legend of the Condor Heroes", the plot content It has nothing to do with the original work. The story is imaginative and the comedy gimmicks are endless. More than lively, but not enough aftertaste.

The Legend of the White-Haired Witch/Wolf Girl 1, 2 (1993)

Director: Yu Rentai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Brigitte Lin, Lam Jieying, Ng Chun-yu, Bao Fang

Adapted from Liang Yusheng’s martial arts novel of the same name, director Yu Rentai injects a strong modern flavor into the film. The love story is fascinating, the martial arts are dazzling, the wild cinematography created by cinematographer Bao Dexi and the avant-garde costume design of Hetian Huimei are all very visual impact. This made the film particularly eye-catching among the proliferation of martial arts films at the time, and Rong Shao also successfully interpreted Zhuo Yihang with a classy style.

The Rich Family (1993)

Director: Ko Chi-Sen

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung Ka-fai, Wong Pak-ming, Mo Shun-jun, Fung Baby, Lau Ching-wan, Anita Yuen

< p>An all-star New Year's film produced by Huang Baiming and Gao Zhisen every year, the story frame is almost the same as that of "Family Happiness". It is worth mentioning that Kwan Tak-hing, who is famous for playing Huang Feihong in Hong Kong, plays the grandfather in the film, which is similar to the Cantonese version. The film’s veteran detective, Detective Tsao Tat-wah, performed many nostalgic rivalry scenes.

Beautiful Futures (1994)

Director: Chen Jiashang

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung Ka-fai, Rosamund Kwan, Wong Man-tak, Wong Tze-wah, Leung Simin

One This is a romance sketch that Chen Jiashang is good at. The prodigal son Young Dangerung played by Rong Shao and Fail Fai played by Tony Leung Ka Fai are a pair of incompetent brothers. When the two met the rumored black market lover at the same time, the drama started...

Golden Boughs and Jade Leaves 1 and 2 (1994/1996)

Director: Chen Kexin

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Anita Yuen, Eric Tsang, Jordan Chan, Carina Lau

This film was a sudden rise in the trend of gay films in the Hong Kong film industry at that time. The sequel launched two years later was also quite successful. The entire film has a neat lineup and gorgeous packaging. It is an entertaining masterpiece that can hit both ends. Director Peter Chan's technique is bright and he successfully captures the ambiguous feelings of homosexuality. Anita Yuen's counter-acting performance helped her win the Academy Award for Best Actress for the second time after "The Last Love".

Ashes of Time (1994)

Director: Wong Kar-Wai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Brigitte Lin, Tony Leung, Tony Leung Ka-fai, Maggie Cheung, Caini Yang, Carina Lau, Jacky Cheung

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Wong Kar-wai's ambitious work is a new interpretation of the characters in Jin Yong's novel "The Legend of the Condor Heroes". It has a unique structure, an alternative technique, and the excellent images and moving soundtrack are even more beautiful.

Man-Han Banquet/Golden House (1995)

Director: Tsui Hark

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Yuen Yong-yee, Chung Chun-tao, Zhao Wenzhuo, Luo Jiaying

The theme of Tsui Hark's masterpiece is quite similar to Stephen Chow's "The God of Cookery". Although the story is set in China's No. 1 Chef Competition, it is nothing more than an evolved martial arts drama. It just changes martial arts into cooking skills and replaces the eighteen weapons with pots, pans and other kitchen utensils. The whole film has a fast pace, luxurious scenes, and the performances of the protagonists are also leisurely and just right. It can be regarded as an entertainment masterpiece suitable for all ages.

Midnight Song (1995)

Director: Yu Rentai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Karen Wu, Huang Lei, Liu Lin

Remade from Three The famous horror film "Midnight Song" of the 1900s has put a lot of thought into the setting this time, and Bao Dexi's photography is also of international standard. Unfortunately, the script adaptation was bland and Rong Shao's personal performance was also narcissistic, making the film a typical "form over content" work. This film does not follow the line of a horror film but a romance film, emphasizing the touching power of love between the male and female protagonists. Unfortunately, Zhang and Wu's performances did not create sparks.

Feng Yue (1995)

Director: Chen Kaige

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Gong Li, Lin Jianhua, He Saifei

Chen Kaige's movie is quite controversial The overall performance of this work is far inferior to that of its predecessor "Farewell My Concubine", but the meticulous craftsmanship in production is still remarkable. Leslie Cheung and Gong Li's performances are quite star-charming, but seem overly contrived in terms of their roles. The choreography and soundtrack throughout the film are excellent, and Doyle's hand-held photography makes some of the shots dizzying.

Erotic Men and Women (1996)

Director: Er Dongsheng

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Shu Qi, Karen Mok, Tsui Jin Jiang

Facing Hong Kong Movies Since the recession started in the mid-1990s, many aspiring directors have had to compromise with the market and start producing Category III films. Ye Dongsheng, who once created a miracle in Hong Kong literary films with "New Love", is no exception. However, this film is not a Category III film in the ordinary sense. It uses Leslie Cheung's director's inner struggle in the process of switching to pornographic films, as well as the personal voices of actors in Category III films such as Tsui Jin Jiang and Shu Qi to explain "even if When making adult films, you can also work hard to make them well." Due to the appropriate design of the role, Shu Qi, who was still a "detached star" at the time, showed her moving acting skills and has since successfully transformed into a first-line actress.

New Shanghai Bund (1996)

Director: Pan Wenjie

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Andy Lau, Ning Jing

Xu Wenqiang in "Shanghai Bund" The story of Ding Li was reinterpreted by Leslie Cheung and Andy Lau, and Mainland actor Ning Jing was cast as Feng Chengcheng. Perhaps the versions of Chow Yun-fat, Lui Liangwei and Zhao Yazhi are too deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, so this version feels unflattering.

大三元(1996)

Director: Tsui Hark

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Yuen Wing-yee, Lau Ching-wan

A rare director The romantic comedy directed by Tsui Hark is also Tsui Hark's last work before entering Hollywood. Young plays a priest who goes to a prostitute's den to preach. From the structural arrangement of the film to the pile of jokes, it gives people an outdated feeling, so the box office and impact All not as good as expected.

Happy Together (1997)

Director: Wong Kar-wai

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung, Chang Chen

The Wong family has ulterior motives, and Young Master Rong Also go with the flow. Rong's fans exclaimed that his brother's acting skills were superb, but that's not true. Mr. Rong was just showing his true feelings and playing himself.

1997 Happy Events in the Family (1997)

Director: Nick Cheung Kin-ting

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Stephen Chow, Raymond Wong, Ng Chun-yu, Karen Ng, Ng Wing Wai

It is still a standard Wong New Year's film. The story frame is almost the same as "92 Happy Events", except that Rong Shao has changed to a guest appearance, and the heroines have been replaced by Wu Qianlian, Wu Yongwei, etc. The three brothers are still performing hilarious romantic stories in this seemingly "crisis-ridden" family.

Red Lover (1998)

Director: Ye Daying

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Mei Ting

The film itself and the character played by Leslie Cheung* The image of a Communist Party member caused great controversy back then. I think Rong Shao may have left us with a less convincing image of a Communist Party member in "Red Lover", but at least he was a Communist Party member in his youth. An absolutely fresh image of a Communist Party member.

Nine Stars Announcement (1998)

Director: Gao Zhisen

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Karen Ng, Chung Chun-tao, Gigi Lai, Wong Pak-ming, Li Huimin, Zhou Wenjian, Chen Jialing, Cheung Tat-ming

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Another costume version of Huang's New Year's blockbuster, continuing their gold medal cast, and it remains true to its roots, that is, Mr. Rong must be included in the role, and Mr. Rong always enjoys himself and plays the role. Time and time again, handsome men always get the opportunity to show off their singing voice. In this film, he sang the famous song "Red". Compared with the 1993 "Happy Event in the Flower Field", the theme of this film is more simple. If the definition of a New Year's film is to lower the audience's IQ, then this time it can be considered to the extreme.

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The film is directed by Xi Zhongwen, who has a background as a dancer. It tells the story of a young man named Chen Jiafu who has a crush on his upstairs neighbor Mo Min'er but fails. He then conceives of a best-selling romance novel "The Rogue XO". In the story, the pair of Rogue Rogues Become a messenger of love and help the owner of the treasure, Chen Jiafu, find his lover Mo Miner...

Many stars were selected to play supporting roles in the film, including Leslie Cheung, Anita Yuen, Leo Ku, Eric Tsang, Jacky Cheung and others. The screen time was only a few minutes, so many viewers had no impression of Rong Shao's appearance in the film.

Meteor Language (1999)

Director: Zhang Zhiliang

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Qi Qi, Ye Jinglan, Ti Lung, Wu Jiali

This film The theme comes from Charlie Chaplin's classic "The Wandering Boy". Director Zhang Zhiliang spent two years preparing the film. The heroine Shaojun is played by Qiqi, the Hong Kong supermodel and wife of Simon Yam. This is also her screen debut.

The story describes a financial tycoon played by Rong Shao who experienced the Asian financial turmoil and was reduced to a casual worker riding a bicycle to deliver goods for others. One day, he accidentally picked up an abandoned baby Mingzai and raised him with care. The two depended on each other and were as close as father and son. Until he met Qi Qi, a wealthy businesswoman. It turns out that she suffered from heart disease because she abandoned her own flesh and blood four years ago. She did not recover until she met Ming Tsai... The film is directed by Zhang Zhiliang, the film director. He has always focused on social allegory and human portrayal. The subject matter is more sensational, and although the tone is sad, But it can also emphasize the love in the world. However, the film also has flaws. It does not explain the process of how Qiqi abandoned her child and became a businesswoman.

Fairy Tales of the Stars and Moon (1999)

Director: Li Rengang

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Takako Tokiwa, Michelle Yeoh

Director Li Rengang’s habits It’s always form over content. It is characterized by rich images and full of dynamics. Although it is a very old-fashioned love story, the plot is still laid out in a leisurely manner. Rong Shao plays an undercover detective who looks exactly like the newlywed Japanese woman's husband who just died. As a result, the two develop smoothly from taking the opportunity to escape danger to becoming passionate and romantic. Shun. Mr. Ei's performance is still stylish and stylish, and Takako Tokiwa's touching performance is also very touching.

Love in Okinawa (2000)

Director: Chen Jiashang

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung Ka Fai, Faye Wong

This is a movie that I don’t like at all The entire film, from the screenwriter, director to the leading actors, seemed to be wandering around without knowing what was going on. The loose and boring plot and careless performances make up this love story. Is everyone just idle and leaving all the troublesome business factors behind to go on vacation in Okinawa, or is it something similar to Takeshi Kitano's "Sonata"? The taste of leisurely return is unknown. Anyway, my feeling is that the film is simply a waste of the producer's money and the audience's time, but people who are into Okinawa tourism will definitely be overjoyed.

Into Smoke (2000)

Director: Leslie Cheung

Starring: Leslie Cheung, Anita Mui, Karen Mok, Leehom Wang, Gigi Leung, Joey Yung

This film is an anti-smoking themed "Sun Project 2000" film jointly produced by Radio Television Hong Kong Channel 2 and the Hong Kong Council on Smoking and Health, using the popular film medium and a number of celebrities with healthy images. Reveal the ugly face of smoking to young people and widely publicize anti-smoking messages. The film was produced by Zhang Zhiliang, and Leslie Cheung wrote, directed and starred in it. This is also the only film directed by Rong Shao.

The King of Guns (2001)

Director: Luo Zhiliang

Actors: Leslie Cheung, Karen Lam, Maggie Poon, Tsui Siu-keung

This film is considered an honor There is little formal cooperation with Luo Zhiliang. Luo Zhiliang was originally the assistant director of Er Dongsheng. The two had co-directed films such as "New Love" and "Erotic Man and Woman". This is his first independent filming, and he shows his style. The whole film is fast-paced and full of novelty. Rong Shao also changed from his former cool and unrestrained love saint appearance and turned into a ruthless murderer. In terms of showing the inner struggle of the pervert, Rong Shao's interpretation was quite good.

Fang Zhongxin, who plays his police rival, also performed well. The two of them created two completely different images of the gunman in the film, masculine and gloomy. The two people's neat skills are also absolutely dynamic, providing great visual and auditory entertainment.

Alternate Space (2002)

Director: Luo Zhiliang

Actors: Leslie Cheung, Karen Lam, Maggie Poon, Xu Shaoqiang

Rong Shao's A swan song. This is Rong Shao's another collaboration with Luo Zhiliang and Er Dongsheng after "The King of Guns". Although the film type is completely different, the film still shows its excellence. It looks like a ghost movie, but it tells the audience that "there are no ghosts in the world, ghosts are born in the heart". It seems scary, but it has a tender side.

The story is about Zhang Xin, a young girl who lives in a foreign land. After learning that his landlord's wife and child died in a landslide, her ghost always appeared in his mind, which made her boyfriend intolerable. So he found the psychiatrist Zhan, played by Rong Shao, who knew that this was completely an illusion. He hoped to help Zhang Xin get rid of the ghost in the illusion through his own efforts. In the process, love developed between the two. The strange thing is that Zhan, who never believed in ghosts, eventually encountered one. His old high school sweetheart committed suicide by jumping off a building. After finding all her belongings, the ghost of her lover often followed Zhan who suffered from sleepwalking...