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Norris Wong – My Prince Edward Q&A
Norris Wong, the writer and director of My Prince Edward, talks about the inspiration for the film, and her experiences as a young female director working in the Hong Kong industry
FILMS /
The UK Premiere of a new, uplifting sports drama following characters trying to become runners as they face up to challenges in their lives
I Still Remember is an uplifting sports drama focusing on running, finding its protagonists at turning points in their lives as they seek to find purpose and keep promises. Physical education teacher Mr. Wong maintains he is a man of his word to his late wife by committing to running his first 10K race. Meanwhile, his former student Chi, inspired by an overweight girl’s efforts to slim down so she can run with her idol, starts running at a time when his career in real estate career is floundering, as he wonders what to do with his life.
With sweat and tears along the way, the film’s characters discover running carries them through the ups and downs of life. The stunning cinematography by O Sing Pui, who is also the producer of the film, sublimely captures running, leaving no question that this visual treat will be of interest to runners and cinephiles alike.
Norris Wong, the writer and director of My Prince Edward, talks about the inspiration for the film, and her experiences as a young female director working in the Hong Kong industry
Kiwi Chow, writer and director of Beyond the Dream, discusses tackling the sensitive subject of schizophrenia and his visual approach to the film, as well as its popularity with audiences and critics as a social drama.
Lik Ho, director of I Still Remember, talks about the challenges of making his first feature and working in the Hong Kong film industry, and about the enduring popularity of inspirational sports dramas and the decision to focus the story on running.
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