You Are The One 我的筍盤男友 (2020) (Blu Ray) (English Subtitled) (Hong Kong Version)
Also known as:
Artist Name(s): Carlos Chan (Actor) | Gladys Li (Actor) | Bob Lam (Actor) | Sun Hui Xue (Actor) | Carrie Ng (Actor) | Ruth (Actor) | Mak Ling Ling (Actor) | Jacqueline Chong (Actor) | Wei Zhi Hao (Actor) | Dai Yao Ming (Actor) | Justin Cheung (Actor) | Elva Ni (Actor) | Ashina Kwok (Actor) | Wang Zhuo Qi (Actor) | Cen Jia Qi (Actor) | Zhao Yong Yao (Actor)
Director: Patrick Kong
Producer: Patrick Kong
Writer: Patrick Kong
Blu-ray Region Code: A - Americas (North, Central and South except French Guiana), Korea, Japan, South East Asia (including Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan) What is it?
Release Date: 2020-04-23
Language: Cantonese, Mandarin
Subtitles: English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese
Country of Origin: Hong Kong
Picture Format: [HD] High Definition What is it?
Sound Information: Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby TrueHD
Disc Format(s): Blu-ray, 25 GB - Single Layer
Screen Resolution: 1080p (1920 x 1080 progressive scan)
Video Codecs: AVC (MPEG-4 Part 10)
Rating: IIA
Duration: 95 (mins)
Publisher: CN Entertainment Ltd.
Package Weight: 100 (g)
Reviewed by Andrew Chan (Film Critics Circle of Australia)
Patrick Kong is a hit and miss, whilst being enormously commercially successful for many years with sub-par filmmaking and cynical messages about love, dating and cheating. In the latest romantic comedy “You Are The One” is surprisingly affecting and shows a certain maturity in Kong’s development both as a screenwriter and filmmaker. The film is filled with good performances from Carlos Chan and Gladys Li (in a brilliant leading role debut) as the two unlikely lovers from very different walks of life and backgrounds. One sells fishball and the other is a CEO of a large company.
Carlos Chan plays his best role in years since “Happiness”. Chan manages to be likeable and his chemistry with Li is without doubt the reason that the film ends up touching the audience. Gladys Li games up with an affecting display as she warms to the role of an innocence and good hearted girl that can so easily become outright cheesy with the wrong actor caster. Li manages to emote at the right times and plays mostly to her strength as an underdog. The supporting act is equally fun and entertaining, with the judgemental mother played by Carrie Ng and Bob Lam throws off some much needed laughters.
All in all, in line of today’s political and pandemic crisis, the film shows a brighter side to a modern Cinderella tale. Kong manages to pull off one of the more delightful Chinese lunar new year film and provides an avenue of two rising young stars to emote, cry, grow and laugh with us all.
I rated it 8/10
