Charlie Choi

Patrick Kong-produced look at promotion girls mildly serves his devotees – which, all things considered, does account for something. Closer to PG-13 than PG, if you're looking for a ratings guide.

Hong Kong director Patrick Leung, Japanese director Takahiko Akiyama, and Thai director Thanit Jitnikul pool their resources to terrify audiences with a three-part horror omnibus that proves terror takes many unique forms.

Picture this scenario: Your car hits a small girl. She is lying on the ground, bleeding but still breathing.There are two options: in the event of bodily injuries resulting in disability, you will be liable to pay out compensation to cover a lifetime of medical, unemployment and care expenses. Fatalities, in ironic contrast, can be settled under the table for a small lump sum. What do you choose? With a heavy foot on the accelerator, an old man listens to his favourite tune filling the air of his car, about to make a spin of no return. In dire situations, primal instincts kick in and you must do what you must to survive. When the law fails, there is no other alternative but to take justice in your own hands.

After her boyfriend of 13 years suddenly breaks up with her, Sa Sa takes up the offer of a fully paid-for trip to Tokyo to record her recovery process.

This film mainly tells the story of a young girl who is being chased and beaten by two big men in the noisy and flickering corner of Lan Kwai Fong. When the girl finally fainted from exhaustion, the mysterious and handsome Bartender rescued the girl. The girl woke up in a bar called "Bar.tender" with a tasteful decoration. Bartender with a smile on the corner of her mouth was elegantly mixing drinks in front of the bar. The girl walked to the bar and sat down. At this time, the first customer entered the bar...