What movie did Joey Wong play?

Produced by Tsui Hark, directed by Cheng Xiaodong and starring Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong and Oh Ma, it was released in July 1987 in Hongkong, China.

This film is a remake of the movie of the same name produced by Shaw in 1960, and tells a ghost love between scholar Ning and female ghost Nie. The film won the special prize of the jury of 16 French Science Fiction Film Festival, the Best Film Award of Portugal Science Fiction Film Festival and the Best Adapted Screenplay Award of the 24th Taiwan Film Golden Horse Award.

Nie Xiaogan, written by Joey Wong, turns all beings upside down. Laugh or frown, all her looks can be amazing.

Finding someone to marry and love the world is serious. There is no such beautiful ghost love.

God of Gamblers

It's a Hong Kong gambling film released on 1989. The film is directed by Hong Kong director Jing Wong and stars Chow Yun Fat, Andy Lau, Sharla Cheung and Joey Wong.

Watching "God of Gambling" is easy to remind people of the peak period of Hong Kong movies.

By going up one flight of stairs initiated the era of gambling in Hong Kong films.

And Chow Yun Fat, as one of the representative images, has a black trench coat, neat back and that confident face. Everyone must be watching him when watching gambling movies.

Mr. Stiff Corpse

It is a ghost zombie film released by Universal Asia Film and Television, and it is the pinnacle of ghost zombie films. The film is produced by Sammo Hung, starring Ching-Ying Lam, Xu Guanying, Wang Xiaofeng and Yuan Wah.

The story background of the film is set in the early years of the Republic of China. My late father, a rich squire, threatened to lure me to a land of geomantic omen. After being buried for 20 years, it has to be buried in the grave, so that future generations can benefit. Ren Fa invited Ching-Ying Lam to play Taoist Jiushu and his two disciples for burial. Unexpectedly, the body has become a zombie, thus launching a fierce battle.

This film is a masterpiece that successfully combines comedy and horror. Ching-Ying Lam's image of maoshan taoist is remembered by generations.