Yahoo Web Search

  1. Lover's Discourse

    Lover's Discourse

    2011 · Romance · 1h 58m

Search results

  1. Jan 6, 2011 · Lover's Discourse: Directed by Derek Tsang, Chi-Man Wan. With Eason Chan, Karena Kar-Yan Lam, Mavis Fan, Jacky Heung. Love Disguise consists of tiny stories based on emotions among city people. Hidden love, one-way love and abnormal love are in it.

    • (149)
    • Drama, Romance
    • Derek Tsang, Chi-Man Wan
    • 2011-01-06
  2. One night, a former couple reunites for one night as they talk about their past, their present, and the possibility of a future. Elsewhere in the city, a laundry shop girl has a crush on a customer, carrying on her days fantasizing about adventures with an inanimate version of him.

    • Wan Chi-Man, Derek Tsang
    • 2
    • Carlos Chan Ka-Lok
  3. Lover's Discourse. Stories of romance revolve around two lovers (Eason Chan, Karena Lam), a laundromat worker (Kay Tse) and a customer (Eddie Peng), and a guy who likes his friend's mom.

    • (23)
    • Romance, Drama
  4. Nov 25, 2010 · Overview. In a crowded city like Hong Kong, former lovers often cross each other's path. One night, a former couple reunites for one night as they talk about their past, their present, and the possibility of a future.

  5. Derek Tsang and Jimmy Wan’s debut feature Lover’s Discourse is a somewhat cynical look at love, where it’s sometimes framed fondly, but never in a way that posits the "love conquers all" mantra that cinema has long been partial to. Maybe this is just how Hong Kong now views romance; in recent years, director Patrick Kong has made romantic negativity his bread and butter with his popular ...

  6. Watch Lover's Discourse | Netflix. The lives of six people in Hong Kong intertwine as they navigate the twists and turns of love. Watch trailers & learn more.

  7. Directed by Derek Tsang and Jimmy Wan, and produced by Pang Ho-Cheung, Lover's Discourse is a cynical little look at love, where it's sometimes framed fondly, but never in a way that posits the "love conquers all" mantra that cinema has long been partial to.

  1. People also search for