Monica Chan, Sharla Cheung, Stephen Chow, Charles Heung, Andy Lau, Man-Tat Ng, and Pal Sinn in God of Gamblers II (1990)

Gong Li, Stephen Chow, Charles Heung, Sandra Ng, Ray Lui, Man-Tat Ng, and Wan-Si Wong in God of Gamblers Part III: Back to Shanghai (1991)

God of Gamblers Part III: Back to Shanghai

Stephen Chow and Andy Lau in Tricky Brains (1991)

Stephen Chow in Fight Back to School (1991)

Gau ban ji ma goon: Bak min Bau Ching Tin

Sharla Cheung, Stephen Chow, and Christy Chung in Hail the Judge (1994)

Stephen Chow and Anita Mui in Justice, My Foot! (1992)

Sharla Cheung, Stephen Chow, Ka-Yan Leung, and Anita Mui in Fight Back to School III (1993)

Stephen Chow in Sixty Million Dollar Man (1995)

Sharla Cheung, Stephen Chow, and Sandra Ng in All for the Winner (1990)

Stephen Chow and Man-Tat Ng in All for the Winner (1990)

Stephen Chow

Man-Tat Ng

Sharla Cheung

Jeffrey Lau

A man discovers that his dumb, lovable nephew can see through objects and decides to unleash him into the world of gambling.

Corey Yuen

Do sing

Probably Stephen Chow&apos;s signature movie.

This is probably Stephen Chow&apos;s signature movie, where he plays Chow Sing Cho, a Mainland nephew who visits his Uncle Tat (Man Tat Ng) in Hong Kong and is being encouraged by him to enter the gambling world. Cho possesses supernatural powers that enable him to see through objects, thus, Tat thinks this would be a good strategy for Cho to score some big gambling wins to him get out of being poor.

Co-directed by nonsensical comedy buff Jeffrey Lau, this film actually has a well mixture of action and drama, from Cho running into the Hong Kong Triads to him attempting to learn the real reason beyond his powers. There is also a good dose of slapstick comedy courtesy of Man Tat Ng and Sandra Ng, who plays the funny Ping, the love interest of Coren Yuen&apos;s character. It&apos;s a good thing the slapstick stuff doesn&apos;t get annoying that will leave a bad aftertaste. In addition, thrown in the beautiful Sharla Cheung and a host of other familiar faces in Hong Kong cinema (Paul Chun, Yuen-yan Lo and Sheila Chan), you&apos;ll get a good rush of entertainment. 

The plot goes at a fairly fast pace from start finish and all the card playing, triad stuff (wished the villain was utilized more, though), Kung-Fu action and comic humor make this an entertaining film.

Grade B+

This is probably Stephen Chow's signature movie, where he plays Chow Sing Cho, a Mainland nephew who visits his Uncle Tat (Man Tat Ng) in Hong Kong and is being encouraged by him to enter the gambling world. Cho possesses supernatural powers that enable him to see through objects, thus, Tat thinks this would be a good strategy for Cho to score some big gambling wins to him get out of being poor.

Co-directed by nonsensical comedy buff Jeffrey Lau, this film actually has a well mixture of action and drama, from Cho running into the Hong Kong Triads to him attempting to learn the real reason beyond his powers. There is also a good dose of slapstick comedy courtesy of Man Tat Ng and Sandra Ng, who plays the funny Ping, the love interest of Coren Yuen's character. It's a good thing the slapstick stuff doesn't get annoying that will leave a bad aftertaste. In addition, thrown in the beautiful Sharla Cheung and a host of other familiar faces in Hong Kong cinema (Paul Chun, Yuen-yan Lo and Sheila Chan), you'll get a good rush of entertainment. 

The plot goes at a fairly fast pace from start finish and all the card playing, triad stuff (wished the villain was utilized more, though), Kung-Fu action and comic humor make this an entertaining film.

Grade B+

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