Chui lung II: Chak wong

Released in 2019, "Chasing the Dragon II: Wild Wild Bunch" offers a mixed cinematic experience. Despite having a promising idea that drives the drama and action, the film falls short in several areas, including narrative flow and character development. The characters are depicted well, but their depth and complexity could have been enhanced to create a stronger connection with the audience.

The film's music, while not detrimental, is average and fails to significantly impact the overall experience. On the other hand, the direction showcases skill and experience, creating engaging moments, although it struggles to maintain the story's rhythm and tension throughout.

The cast delivers solid performances, adding value to the viewing experience. However, the story's progression and overall appeal remain at a moderate level, leaving the film as a good, yet not exceptional, cinematic endeavor. "Chasing the Dragon II: Wild Wild Bunch" stands as a worthwhile watch but could have benefited from improvements in certain aspects to achieve a more notable status.

An ok distraction. Over the top melodramatic Hong Kong cop flick. A bit of fun.

With 4 Hong Kong Oscar winners, the acting of male leads are beyond doubt captivating. Its story is not bad. The plot is sensible. I particularly like the look of tycoon Lee and his son, which resembles the real figures.

It is a film worth watching, only that it is a bit boring when you see Koo appears in every Hong Kong film.

Dont ask the acting, hongkong veteran actor here.. nice plot fun action, dont know why so many hated this movie.. Underrated movies.. much better than any latest hongkong movie i watched..

This follow up to CHASING THE DRAGON is once more by Wong Jing, although Yen and Lau don't return. Instead this tells a totally separate but true story about a crime kingpin who terrorised Macau and Hong Kong in the 1990s. Louis Koo yet again plays a cop who goes undercover in the gangster's empire and soon finds himself treading a fine line between life and death. The film isn't one of the best I've seen but it's fitfully enjoyable and the second half is definitely more entertaining than the first. It tends to pick up when Michael Wong (who's finally aged) enters the fray. An ancient-looking Tony Leung plays the big bad with Simon Yam in support.