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After This Our Exile (2006)
(บรรยายไทย)
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Director:Patrick
Tam Producer:Li-kuang
Chiu, Eric Tsang,
Yu Dong Screenplay by:Kai-Leong
Tian,
Patrick Tam
Music by:Robert
Ellis-Geiger
Cinematography:Pin
Bing Lee
Edited by:Patrick
Tam
Running time:121
min Country:Hong
Kong
Language:Cantonese
Genre:Drama
Subtitle:English,
ไทย Starring:
Aaron Kwok - Chow Cheung-Sheng,
Charlie Yeung - Lee Yuk-Lin, Gouw Ian Iskandar - Chow Lok-Yun,
Kelly Lin - Fong, Qin Hailu - Ha Je,
Valen Hsu - Jennifer,
Lester Chit-Man Chan - Strong Man,
Lan Hsin-mei, Allen Lin - Sick boy''s father,
Qin Hao - School bus driver,
Tsui Ting Yau - Chow Lok-yun (young adult),
Wang Yi-xuan - Sick boy''s mother,
Xu Liwen - Rich boy''s mother
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รางวัล:
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Asian Film Awards 2007
Asian Film Critics Association Awards 2007
Golden Bauhinia Awards 2007
Golden Horse Film Festival 2006
Hong Kong Film Awards 2007
Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards 2007
Shanghai Film Critics Awards 2007
Tokyo International Film Festival 2006
Udine Far East Film Festival 2007
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After his mother flees the family home, a son turns
to thieving in order to support his father, an
abusive sort who is addicted to gambling.
After This Our Exile (父子, literally Father-Son) is a
2006 Hong Kong film directed by Patrick Tam.
Plot
In hopeless pursuit of happiness, Shing (Aaron Kwok)
is a man who desperately attempts to hold on to the
dwindling threads of his family. Once a man who had
a dream, Shing has become a deadbeat gambler whose
marriage is failing with wife Lin (Charlie Yeung).
Shing''s machoistic ego overrides any reasonable
logic for change, which forces Lin to leave Shing
repeatedly. After finally managing to escape, Shing
is left with nothing but his son, Lok-Yun (Goum Ian
Iskandar).
Hoping in vain to pay back loansharks, Shing turns
to his loving son, Lok-Yun, who has somehow retained
his filial loyalty. In his most desperate hour,
Shing forces his struggle of survival onto his son,
Lok-Yun, through thievery and tests the strength of
loyalty and the boundaries of trust in their
father-son relationship. With each passing day, the
bond of love is threatened with Shing''s unrepentant
ways.
A young boy finds his unwavering loyalty to his
loutish dad sealing a decidedly grim fate in Hong
Kong director-turned-editor Patrick Tam''s first
directorial effort since his 1989 thriller My Heart
Is That Eternal Rose. There was a time when Chow
Cheong-shing (Aaron Kwok) was considered a
smooth-talking ladies'' man, but many years of
gambling have turned him into a bitter and abusive
shell of his former self. When Chow''s admiring young
son (Gow Ian Iskander) reveals to his father that
his mother is packing her bags and planning a hasty
getaway, the enraged Chow delivers a merciless
beating to the woman that leaves father and son to
fend for themselves. Now forced to resort to petty
thievery as a means of helping dad pay off a series
of lingering gambling debts, the young boy soon ends
up locked away in a juvenile-detention facility.
Soon thereafter, when Chow drops by to visit his
son, the boy launches a vicious attack on his father
that drives the pair apart for more than a decade.
Years later, Chow''s son has grown into a man, and is
suddenly stricken with an overpowering bout of
nostalgia and that leads him back to his old
hometown and the quiet streets of his youth. Just
then, far off in the distance, the emotionally
scarred son catches a glimpse of a man who appears
to be his father.
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