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UA Shatin, at New Town Plaza; opened in 1985 as the first UA cinema in Hong Kong; [22] closed in June 2018, succeeded by MCL Movie Town; UA Cinema @ Airport, at Terminal 2, Hong Kong International Airport; houses the third (chronologically) IMAX theater in Hong Kong; [23] closed in 2019 due closure of Hong Kong International Airport Terminal 2
This is a list of films which placed number-one at the Weekly box office in Hong Kong during 2024. [1] # Date Film Weekend gross Total gross Ref. 1 January 7, 2024:
Once Upon a Time in HKDSE: Leung Yik Ho: Hui Yin, Tang Ngai-hong Documentary, Teen [13] 5: Customs Frontline: Herman Yau: Jacky Cheung, Nicholas Tse, Karena Lam, Cya Liu, Francis Ng: Action, Crime [14] S E P 12: Love Lies: Ho Miu Ki: Sandra Ng, MC Cheung Tin-fu, Stephy Tang: Drama, Romance, Crime [15] 19: Once in a Blue Moon: Andy Lo
Pages in category "Category-Class Hong Kong Cinema pages" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The International Finance Centre (abbreviated as IFC) is a skyscraper and integrated commercial development on the waterfront of Hong Kong's Central District.. A prominent landmark on Hong Kong Island, IFC consists of two skyscrapers (1 IFC and 2 IFC), the IFC mall, and the 55-storey Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong, respectively. 2 IFC is the second-tallest building in Hong Kong at a height of ...
Emperor Cinema: HK$35,000,000: 3 Time Still Turns the Pages: mm2 Entertainment HK$25,258,694: 4 Over My Dead Body: One Cool Film: HK$22,694,947: 5 In Broad Daylight: One Cool Film: HK$21,438,195: 6 Everything Under Control Emperor Cinema: HK$16,152,635: 7 The White Storm 3: Heaven or Hell: Universe Films Distribution HK$14,029,537: 8 One More ...
The Last Dance (Chinese: 破·地獄) is a 2024 Hong Kong drama film directed and written by Anselm Chan. Starring Dayo Wong, Michael Hui, Michelle Wai, and Chu Pak Hong, the film explores themes related to Hong Kong's deathcare and follows a wedding planner (Wong) who enters the funeral industry through a partnership with a traditional Taoist priest (Hui), seeking to understand the meaning of ...
The history of Chinese-language cinema has three separate but intertwined threads of development: Cinema of China, Cinema of Hong Kong and Cinema of Taiwan. See also the categories for the cinema of China and Taiwan. For building structures for Cantonese opera and film, see Category:Cinemas in Hong Kong and category:theatres in Hong Kong