Podcasts about shu qi

Notre critique du film "Resurrection" réalisé par Bi Gan avec Jackson Yee, Shu Qi et Mark Chao. Ce film est présenté en Compétition au Festival de Cannes 2025.Abonnez-vous au podcast CINECAST sur la plateforme de votre choix : https://smartlink.ausha.co/cinecast   ---   Titre : ResurrectionSortie : prochainementRéalisé par Bi GanAvec : Jackson Yee, Shu Qi et Mark ChaoSynopsis : Dans un monde où les humains ne savent plus rêver, un être pas comme les autres perd pied et n'arrive plus à distinguer l'illusion de la réalité. Seule une femme voit clair en lui. Elle parvient à pénétrer ses rêves, en quête de la vérité…#Resurrection #Cannes2025 #CINECASTHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Muy en boga tras el estreno a bombo y platillo del de Liu Cixin, la ciencia ficción china ha multiplicado su producción en los últimos años después de haber estado prohibida durante mucho tiempo por ser considerada un género subversivo por los distintos regímenes. ¿Esta ola está bien? ¿Se han limitado a copiar los chinos, que es lo que saben hacer mejor? Pues acompáñanos en este tour de force con meteoritos destructores de planetas de los que solo podrán salvarnos un retrasado y su canguro, Tsunamis que reinician la humanidad, transmutadores de sueños, ciborg maestros del kung fu sureño, periodistas envueltas en bucles, la tierra vagando por el espacio impulsada por cohetes, una batalla a muerte Tai Chi Vs el Vapor, Jackie Chan ya para el arrastre y la increíble historia de superación de Shu Qi, de hacer cine erótico ratero sin licencia a ser embajadora de una conocida marca de diamantes y ser una super estrella china.

This week on the Everything Actioncast, Zach and Chris put on their coolest suits and buckle up in a BMW for 2002's The Transporter.With the latest Jason Statham movie, The Beekeeper, out now in theaters, it's the perfect time to talk about the movie that turned him into an action superstar. Co-directed by Louis Letterier and Corey Yuen, The Transporter finds Statham playing Frank Martin, a former Special Forces soldier turned mercenary delivery man, willing to transport anything, no questions asked. On a fateful job for the evil Darren "Wall Street" Bettencourt (Matt Schulze), Frank finds his cargo is actually a woman named Lai (Shu Qi), who eventually gets Frank involved in stopping a human trafficking ring run by Wall Street and Lai's father, Mr. Kwai (Ric Young).The guys talk about how the movie never explains why Lai is getting Transported, the BMW short film series that inspired the movie, the dynamic between Frank and Inspector Tarconi (François Berléand), Frank's casual action wear, the incredible fight sequences and more. You can watch The Transporter on Starz if you want to rewatch it after listening to our episode.Next week we are talking about the 1989 cult classic Gleaming the Cube to celebrate its 35th anniversary.We want to hear your comments and feedback. Send them all to contact@everythingaction.com. Also, let us know your suggestions for movies for us to discuss.Also, be sure to subscribe, rate, and review us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts & SpotifyCheck us out on Twitter (@evaction) Facebook (www.facebook.com/everything.action), and Instagram (@everything.action).

We review Stephen Chow's 2013 action comedy, Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons, loosely based on the 16th century Chinese literary classic.  The film stars actor Wen Zhang as the famous Buddhist monk Tang Sanzang, Huang Bo as Sun Wukong, and Shu Qi as the love interest Duan.  Timestamps: [00:00] Intro / Discussion- The Brave Fighter of Legend Da-Garn, Turn A Gundam, The Grandmaster [48:48] Review - Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons (2013)

LISTENER EMAILNEWS AND NOTES #2 Back Named In Tampa. Marvin Mims #2 WR in Denver. Cooper Kupp Update. Deon Jackson Starting in Indy. Terry McLaurin Injury Update. George Kittle Injury Update. Joe Burrow Injury and Contract Update. Joshua Dobbs Starts For Arizona. JSN To Play For Seattle.WEEK 1 MUST STARTS AND DON'T BOTHERSSPORTS INVESTINGFANTASY GIRL OF THE WEEK (Shu Qi) Check out the website:  www.cffpodcast.comQuestions, Comments, Concerns?  Email us:  cffpodcast@hotmail.comTry our fanline for your voicemail and text message questions:  414-520-8249

In this episode we first take a look at The Killer, a film from 1989 directed by John Woo. It stars Chow Yun-fat, Danny Lee and Sally Yeh, and nobody's motivation is what you think it is. Are people acting out of malice, avarice, guilt or something else? From there we move to 2002 and So Close, directed by Corey Yuen and starring Shu Qi, Zhao Wei and Karen Mok. Once again, everyone has some deeply buried motives. Perhaps they're so deep that they're only released through subtext. You really have to "read between the lines" to understand what people are thinking. Or, you could just listen to this episode and we'll tell you. Both of these episodes are a genuine romp and you'll definitely have fun watching them. COMING ATTRACTIONS: In our next episode we remain in Asia to look at a pair of films that Sean calls "Modern-Day Kurosawa," because they're set in the present day.First it'll be 1949's Stray Dog; then we look at High and Low, from 1963. Did you guess that they both star Toshiro Mifune? It's kind of a sucker bet. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wordsandmovies/support

Everyone remembers the Jackie fight versus the late great Brad Allan. But how could everyone forget Shu Qi talking to dolphins? ---

(Chinese) Why are historical records and comments sometimes inconsistent with the facts? How can we learn real lessons from the history? Many people praise that Bo Yi, Shu Qi and Qu Yuan are patriotic and loyal to their kings, but why does Supreme Master Ching Hai say they are not wise? What is true patriotism and loyalty? Why do people who like fame too much and are attached to certain morals or lifestyles are not wise men? Please listen to Supreme Master’s unique and penetrating explanations. Supreme Master ...

Shu Qi juga turut menyuarakan kebimbangan dengan ketahanan Pakej Rangsangan Ekonomi yang diumumkan kerajaan. Ini kerana kata Ahli Parlimen Kluang ini, golongan yang paling terjejas adalah majikan yang hanya boleh manfaatkan pakej tersebut selama tiga bulan.

Shanghai Fortress is a 2019 Chinese science fiction and romance film directed by Teng Huatao and stars Lu Han and Shu Qi. Based on Jiang Nan's eponymous sci-fi novel (also translated as Once Upon a Time in Shanghai), the film depicts the human race's last stand in Shanghai fighting against aliens who try to seize a hidden energy source on earth in 2042.

It Came From a Basement chronicles three friends as they venture into the unknown world of The Binder, a case of 96 DVD discs they are compelled to watch through. You can find the podcast at http://www.itcamefromabasement.com or on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/BasementCast. It Came From a Basement updates every Tuesday. The Eye 2 is a 2004 Hong Kong horror movie directed by The Pang Brothers and starring Shu Qi. It is available to stream on Epix and rent on most rental services.

Popcorn Talk Network proudly presents a vodcast that offers a glimpse into the movies we love to watch with breakdown and analysis of the movies some might call… a "Guilty Movie Pleasure". Join us each week as Ben Begley and Cameron Louis breakdown your favorite films, from the classics to the yet to be seen; it’s all here under one banner… GUILTY MOVIE PLEASURES! Rate us and Download on itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/guilty-movie-pleasures/id909155875?mt=2 This week on GMP, Ben Begley and Cameron Louis break down The Transporter! The Transporter (French: Le Transporteur) is a 2002 French action thriller film directed by Louis Leterrier and Corey Yuen and written by Luc Besson, who was inspired by BMW Films' The Hire series. The film stars Jason Statham as Frank Martin, a driver for hire – a mercenary "transporter" who will deliver anything, anywhere – no questions asked – for the right price. It also stars Shu Qi as Lai Kwai. It is the first film in a series also consisti --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Aokigahara forest, also known as the Suicide Forest, is a place outside of Tokyo, Japan where yearly dozens of depressed, mentally ill, and lonely people go and take their own life. Melancholy and depression are stronger emotions than folks may think, and mental illness is something many societies aren't proactive about. Yet such a beautiful and majestic place as Aokigahara has such a heartrending reputation. Why? How come? Oddly, the new movie, The Forest, is not the first film to focus on this strange place. The 2007 film Forest of Death by The Pang Brothers (most famous for The Eye) starring Shu Qi was probably one of the most popular. This new film starring two hot television stars, Natalie Dormer and Taylor Kinney, was released earlier this January to mediocre reviews. Natalie plays a pair of twin sisters where one, Jess, a teacher of English in Japan, goes missing and Sara, her sister, heads off to find her. Soon a hidden past begins to catch up to them and Aokigahara may be the key to both redemption and death. First time director Jason Zada takes the helm from a script co-written by Nick Antosca (attached to the upcoming Friday the 13th reboot) and Ben Ketai (writer for the upcoming film, The Last Word, directed by Simon Rumley as well as the upcoming sequel to The Strangers). With its roots in the Japanese horror films of the early 2000's, The Forest brings us a slow burn with a mystery to discover what is truth and hallucination. Dark Discussions talks about the first major Hollywood horror film release of 2016 and gives their opinions. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

The Assassin is the first film from Taiwanese director Hou Hsiao-Hsien for 8 years and his take on 'wuxia', a martial hero genre of Chinese fiction traditionally found in literature. The plot re-imagines a Tang Dynasty legend about a female assassin, and stars Shu Qi. Mark Eccleston reviews.Crime writer Peter May returns to the Hebrides for his latest novel, Coffin Road, in which a man washed up on a beach with no memory of who he is, searches for clues to an identity which may prove him a murderer.Attacking the Devil: Harold Evans and the Last Nazi War Crime is a new film documentary which charts Harold Evans's tenure as editor of The Sunday Times. The film's co-directors Jacqui and David Morris discuss the film and their focus in particular on the investigation by Evans's Insight team to expose the truth behind the thalidomide scandal of the late 50s and early 60s, that left thousands of babies born with severe physical deformities.Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Ella-mai Robey.

An unmatched couple is perhaps humanity’s longest-living fairy tale. By unmatched I mean a rich, good looking wife and a poor homely husband. This type of combination certainly was rare in the age of arranged marriage, but even in our time, the 21st century, we can still find few examples. Personally I’ve seen none, except for those written in fictions or faked on screen. Taiwan romantic drama film “Say Yes” is the latest addition to the on-screen make-believe. In the movie, Huang Bo plays an unlucky construction worker who’s failed 99 blind dates, his hundredth belle is a beautiful musician, played by Taiwan model and actress Lin Chi-ling. The story begins with both characters living starkly different lives, but in roughly 100 minutes, they will hold each other’s hand and attempt their first kiss. It is the simplest of stories. First of all, there is a comparison of the couple’s appearance, financial status and social connections to imply that their relationship is nearly impossible. What follows is how they overcome the differences and turn the impossible into possible. Right after that there is twist, which everyone knows the couple will eventually get over. And finally it is the happy ending. However the movie is not as simple. At first a split screen demonstrates how the couple begin their regular, but different lives, up to the point of their first encounter where the spilt screens merge. Later on, equally ingenious cinematography and editing create a warm and colorful tone, quite fitting to the romantic theme. Plus, the pacing of the story is better than most Chinese films, so moviegoers would barely notice the want of story and originality. Meanwhile, such a story inevitably involves humor, and the actors haven’t failed to deliver that. Lead actor Huang Bo always seems to have a lucid understanding about his roles and very natural in presenting them, in this piece he is once again at the center of quite a few chuckles and laughters. However, he’s only played a fixed range of characters so far, I remain curious to see how he would handle serious challenges. Lead actress Lin Chi-ling was supposed to be there only for her looks, and the movie was supposed to be a motion photo album of hers. While the latter half is proven by the number of her outfits in the movie, she certainly contributed more than just her looks. Let’s say she didn’t wreck the film with all the posturing and probably did better than actress Shu Qi in “Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons”. What more can you expect from a model slash actress? Lack of originality is the curse of Chinese films, “Say Yes” is no exemption from the cursed, but it certainly is a decent romantic comedy. I think it deserves a six out of ten.