Mak lo yan

This is a touching story about a group of homeless people who helps each other like family. It does not beg for sympathy, but instead it gives the homeless dignity by showing their positive side. I applaud the filmmakers for making a film on such a non commercial topic.

Was really good to watch a film that shows how the struggle is real for people in Hong Kong.

Meaningful but not very captivating. Depicts the life of the many street residers in such a wealthy city.

"While both films aim to stick to the gritty reality, cheesy happy endings for our two protagonists have no toehold in either, I'M LIVIN' IT falls prey to a lousy script, the faux-utopian camaraderie created by the have-nots is an airy-fairy contrivance, Bowen's tenuous romance with lounge singer Jane (Yeung) is anything but plausible, chemistry is wanting between Kwok and Yeung, Hong Kong's two superstars, whose mutual familiarity gets in the way. Most maddening is the subplot pertaining to Mama (Liu), a young widow, besides rearing her undocumented pre-teen daughter (Gaga Wong, formulaically precocious and cutesy) all by herself, who also voluntarily works her butt off around the clock to shell out the gambling debts of her dead husband's mother (a fierce cameo by Miao), who condemns her as a jinx, and what awaits her is a flagrant poverty porn wielded to extract audience's tears, a self-defeating machination much owing to the ill-conception of soliciting compassion out of abasement, plus a huge waste of Cya Liu, a talented actress from mainland China, who deserves better roles."

read my full review on my blog: Cinema Omnivore, thanks.

The story is very easy to understand and the characters are very interesting each has their own story and for acting this is really a drama film that is very worth watching.