One More Chance

Overview:

Water Ng, a typical loser who likes to gamble and takes no responsibility is asked to take care of his ex-girlfriend Jik’s son, Yeung. With Jik tells him that Yeung is his son, and promised 100 thousand dollars, Water Ng agrees to be a father for one month. Soon he notices his son has Autism. He gets to understand the difficulties of raising a child along with special needs. With Jik's absence on the agreed date, Water Ng realizes why she brought him his blood. He finds his life goal while discovering Yeung’s talent on the racing field, then decides to get rid of the dissipated life and accompany his son spreading wings for the dream.

Director:

Anthony Pun Yiu-Ming

Status:

Released

Language:

Cantonese

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

Cast

Chow Yun-Fat

~ as ~

Water Ng

Anita Yuen Wing-Yee

~ as ~

Lee Jik

Alex Fong Chung-Sun

~ as ~

Fong Sir

Liu Kai-Chi

~ as ~

Uncle Flower

Andy On

~ as ~

Boss Shui

Kenny Wong Tak-Ban

~ as ~

Prince Kei

Michael Ning

~ as ~

Fat Dog

Calvin Choi Yat-Chi

~ as ~

Tart

Amy Lo

~ as ~

Angelina

Will Or

~ as ~

Yeung

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

CinemaSerf
Written 1 year(s) ago
6
I'd been watching this for about half an hour before I actually realised that it was the King of Siam himself, Chow Yun-Fat, playing ("Water") the hairdresser-cum-gambling addict who is saddled with his autistic son "Yeung" (a decent effort here from the young Will Or) who spends his time with his earphones on and doing little else. To be fair, "Water" is a fairly selfish and obnoxious character who has little, if any, interest in his offspring - until, that is, he realises that he has an uncanny ability to count cards! A priceless asset in a casino and dad soon takes a bit more interest in his debt-clearing youngster. Can this bond become something more loving and enduring? It's a sort or "Rainman" (1988) in reverse this, only without the subtlety or charisma. At times it's quite funny - in a clumsily slap-stick sort of way with local gangsters and loan sharks, at other times it is almost endearing - but for the most part the star just hams things up a bit like he did in the "Dragonball Evolotion" (2009) nonsense. It's watchable and the pace doesn't hang about but a few days afterwards, I doubt that you will remember much about it. I didn't.