Here are some photos that I stole, er, borrowed, er, am using pursuant to the fair use doctrine of the relevant copyright laws of this jurisdiction.
As you can tell from the watermark on these photos, they are courtesy of The Media Evangelism Limited. I’ve also added some commentary below each picture. Enjoy.
Dressing room. I have no idea who the person in the baseball cap on the very left is, but the rest of the people in this shot are the three main cast members for the “youth love triangle” story in Love Is… That’s Tracy Ip in the center, dressed in white; Selena Li is sitting cross-legged on the stool; and Zac Koo is flashing the peace sign in the lower right-hand corner.
You can tell who’s supposed to be the good-girl protagonist and who’s the villainous “other woman” just by looking at what they’re wearing. Tracy Ip is obviously the “other woman” because she’s dressed like a call girl and her skirt is shorter than her last name. Selena Li, on the other hand, is clearly the good-girl character with whom the audience is supposed to sympathize because she’s wearing leggings that cover her knees and is dressed like a beggar. I don’t know what Zac Koo’s role is, whether unredeemable cad or antihero seeking redemption, but I distrust anyone wearing a dress shirt with pockets on the sleeve. Save it for the outback, mate.
Note that Tracy Ip is breaking out her Mona Lisa smile, again. I guess if you’ve got a good thing going, why change, right? This is also a much better picture of Selena Li…if you’re into beggars, that is. Just kidding! With her hair down, Selena Li looks ten thousand times more attractive here than in the group photo from the last entry.
Selena Li, sitting on a Hong Kong sand dune, possibly toxic, contemplating why Zac Koo left her for a whore.
Note the directional marks in the sand–that’s the craft of movie-making in action, folks.
Selena Li stalks sleazeball boyfriend Zac Koo while he’s two-timing her with Tracy Ip. Note Koo’s wardrobe: neon pink shirt with suit. Very Miami Vice. After his date, I think Koo is going to meet up with Tubbs, buy two keys of coke, then go gun down Calderon.
What ridiculous plot point could have possibly led them to film a scene with actors in full wardrobe standing thigh-high in the waters of Hong Kong at night?
I can’t wait to see this movie!
Again, I must ask: what plot point required a hailstorm of feathers? The avian flu pandemic finally emerges? SARS returns? Plane full of chickens explodes? When it comes to Christian HK movies, feathers-in-water equals looming disaster.
Again, I will declare: I can’t wait!
