The imposition of the national security law has dealt a significant blow to the esteemed legacy of Chinese martial art history, films, and the broader narrative associated with communist China. Carrie Lam's enforcement of this law (National Security Law) in Hong Kong is perceived as a detriment to the principles of Chinese communist ideology. The portrayal of male martial artists as weak and overly compromising runs counter to the core tenets of strength and resilience that communism advocates. Filmmakers are grappling with formidable challenges in capturing the essence of iconic communist martial art films from the 1960s, particularly those produced by the Shaw Brothers. The prevailing cinematic landscape, shaped by the national security law, introduces elements that appear perplexing and contrary to the historical perspectives upheld by Chinese communists. This situation deviates from ancient Chinese history, which did not have a parallel concept of a national security law. The article underscores that the national security law is causing considerable damage to both the Chinese and Hong Kong film industries, resulting in a decline in overseas investments. This impact raises grave concerns for various audiences, including Chinese communists, who may view these legal measures as conflicting with historical Chinese values and as detrimental to the cinematic heritage. The collapse of the Hong Kong film industry, under the influence of the national security law, is a complex issue that necessitates a thorough understanding of the intertwining factors involving political ideologies, artistic expression, and historical narratives.
Love how SCMP glossed over the main trigger for the 1967 riots which was due to the rampant corruption of the British government....and to have the views of a white person portrayed as a HK local is a reminder of the colonial past and further insult to this great city and its chinese inhabitants.
![NISAMANEE - TADA (ท้าดา) [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hcQHEPMmJpU/mqdefault.jpg)
Please may Hongkong become its old self from 25 years ago once again 🙏🏻🇭🇰
Does anyone find the audio a Little off?
Just hiked up there - best view in HK!
5:25 Kenneth Tsang Kong
Lion Rock tunnel in 70s my childhood favourite place. Also, Amah Rock.
🆓 dom to hongkong🇭🇰🙏🏻
Lion Rock might well apply to HK's Chinese cousins Singapore given the Merlion is a symbol of this Chinese Republic.
The imposition of the national security law has dealt a significant blow to the esteemed legacy of Chinese martial art history, films, and the broader narrative associated with communist China. Carrie Lam's enforcement of this law (National Security Law) in Hong Kong is perceived as a detriment to the principles of Chinese communist ideology. The portrayal of male martial artists as weak and overly compromising runs counter to the core tenets of strength and resilience that communism advocates.
Filmmakers are grappling with formidable challenges in capturing the essence of iconic communist martial art films from the 1960s, particularly those produced by the Shaw Brothers. The prevailing cinematic landscape, shaped by the national security law, introduces elements that appear perplexing and contrary to the historical perspectives upheld by Chinese communists.
This situation deviates from ancient Chinese history, which did not have a parallel concept of a national security law. The article underscores that the national security law is causing considerable damage to both the Chinese and Hong Kong film industries, resulting in a decline in overseas investments. This impact raises grave concerns for various audiences, including Chinese communists, who may view these legal measures as conflicting with historical Chinese values and as detrimental to the cinematic heritage.
The collapse of the Hong Kong film industry, under the influence of the national security law, is a complex issue that necessitates a thorough understanding of the intertwining factors involving political ideologies, artistic expression, and historical narratives.
We miss the 光復香港 時代革命banners hung from Lion Rock
Where is lion rock
@@Karmaisfuture
The big rock at the peak of Lion Rock Mountain
U lost already so lol
@@jacksmith-mu3ee any chance of you providing proof of that 😜
Indeed! We miss so much in Hong Kong these days.
We have a great experience to know the Lion-Rock
Please do a documentary about adult movies during British colonial rule. I love category III movies back then.
I also enjoyed the adult movies japanese soldiers made with chinese women in nanking 1937.
Hey all, hope u are having an amazing day. Hope that this message finds u well ❤️😃
Love how SCMP glossed over the main trigger for the 1967 riots which was due to the rampant corruption of the British government....and to have the views of a white person portrayed as a HK local is a reminder of the colonial past and further insult to this great city and its chinese inhabitants.
As a Hong Kong Chinese, I miss colonial era.
外星人無娛樂圈無奧運會無足球世界盃....最後無人類！Alien without entertainment without Olympic without soccer world cup......at last without human beings!
Hong kee not hong kong.