Scene from Mei gaau siu lui (2014)
Scene Details
| Duration: 396 sec.. | Nudity: yes | Creator: zorg |
| New Filesize: Loading... | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 261 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1920x804 | Added: 2026-01-28 |
Actresses in this Scene
Details
Alternate Names: Wan Bik-Ha, Wen Bixia, Wong Big Har, Bik-Ha Wan, Bik-Wan Wan, Pik-Ha Wan, Bixia Wen, Bixia Wun
Physical Characteristics: N/A
Full Biography
Born as Wan Bik-ha (溫碧霞) on July 30, 1966, in Hong Kong, Irene Wan rose to prominence as a quintessential figure of the city's golden era of cinema. Growing up in the Tiu Keng Leng neighborhood as the daughter of a former Kuomintang official, she entered the entertainment industry at the age of 15, debuting in the critically acclaimed film Lonely Fifteen (1982), which earned her a nomination for Best New Performer at the Hong Kong Film Awards.
Throughout the 1980s and 90s, she became celebrated as a "sexy beauty," starring in notable productions such as Everlasting Love (1984) alongside Andy Lau and Stanley Kwan’s Love Unto Waste (1986). Beyond film, she gained widespread fame for her television roles, most notably portraying Daji in the 2001 TVB series Gods of Honour. After marrying businessman Kenneth Ho in 2000, she took a brief hiatus from the limelight but eventually returned as an actress, singer, and producer. In 2020, she reached a career milestone by winning the Best Actress award at the Silk Road International Film Festival for her role in the thriller The Fallen.
About the Movie: Mei gaau siu lui (2014)
Alternative Title: Podemos Conversar, 微交少女, May We Chat, What's Up Girls, Wei jiao shao nu
Director: Philip Yung Chi-Kwong
Writer: Lou Shiu-wa, Philip Yung Chi-Kwong
Production & Genre
Awards & Similar
Awards: N/A
Similar:
Keywords
Keywords: chat, deaf-mute, drugs, duringcreditsstinger, hong kong, juvenile delinquent, prostitution, teen drama, triad
Story
Three teenage girls, disillusioned by their monotonous lives in Hong Kong's vibrant yet competitive society, turn to drugs and prostitution as a means of escape. The story explores themes of adolescence, peer pressure, and the dark sides of urban life. As they navigate this dangerous path, each girl faces her own challenges: one is deaf-mute, another struggles with addiction, and the third battles with family expectations. Throughout their journey, they communicate via smartphones, reflecting the era's technology. However, as they delve deeper into criminal activities linked to triads, they risk facing severe consequences.
Summary
Mei gaau siu lui (2014), directed by Philip Yung Chi-Kwong, is a gripping and relevant Hong Kong drama-thriller that follows the lives of three troubled teenage girls. Set against the backdrop of the rapidly evolving digital era in Hong Kong, the film explores universal themes of adolescence, peer pressure, and the struggle to find one's identity amidst societal expectations. The film showcases a realistic portrayal of youth culture, with smartphones serving as both a lifeline for communication and a symbol of their generation's interconnectedness. Despite its gritty subject matter involving drugs and prostitution, Mei gaau siu lui offers insight into the complex motivations behind young people's rebellious behavior, making it an important contribution to teen dramas in Hong Kong cinema.