Lun lok yan

STILL HUMAN Hong Kong newcomer director Oliver Siu Kuen Chan proves to be a natural master of storytelling with his award-winning debut, a dramedy about the cultural clash between a cranky man confined to a wheelchair and his Filipina maid. Named Best New Director at both Asian and Hong Kong Film Awards, the director brilliantly exercises precise levels of entertainment, with a delicate, humorous and heartfelt story of humanitarian values. Pointing to immigration issues, loneliness, unsolved family matters, struggles of the minority and the motivational power of oneself's dreams, it delivers top-notch performances from the entire cast, in a special blend of good laughs and heartbreaking moments.

The director is too green. Lots of major parts are being ignored . For some parts , it's like the Chinese saying " draw a snake but add the legs ".

An emotional movie doesn't need intense conflicts, stimulating special effects, or pretentious casting. A story that came from my heart was so refreshing. May god bless HK, Wish the brave Hong Kong people to kill the evil dragon.

A poignant reminder that even the most down-trodden, marginalized or discriminated peoples among us are still a part of humanity, and have the right to respect, dignity, love, as well as hopes and dreams for their future.

Still human surprised us and delivered a perfect explanation of what means to be a good person. When reality is hard it is when good persons really shine. Sensitive, very well written, and perfectly directed.