Search results
The God of Cookery, a brilliant chef who sits in judgement of those who would challenge his title, loses his title when a jealous chef reveals him to be a con-man and humiliates him publicly. Beautiful, interesting, incredible cinema.
Dec 21, 1996 · God of Cookery. (1996) The God of Cookery, a brilliant chef who sits in judgement of those who would challenge his title, loses his title when a jealous chef reveals him to be a con-man and humiliates him publicly. As this new chef takes on the God of Cookery's role, the former God tries to pull himself back on top again, to challenge his rival ...
The plot is laugh out loud funny and surprisingly coherent. In addition, the plot creatively finds ways to take absurd characters and develop them into likable and rather natural people. From a technical standpoint, the film is well paced. The editing very rarely lags or hinders the natural stride of the story.
Feb 3, 1997 · The God of Cookery (Sik San) (Hong Kong) Production: A Newport release (in H.K.) of a Star Overseas production. Directed by Li Lik-chi, Stephen Chiau. Screenplay, Chiau, Tsang Kan-cheung, Lou Man ...
Mar 31, 2015 · Stephen Chow is the “God of Cookery”, a man who has proclaimed himself to be the greatest chef who ever lived. Due to his reputation, Chow is chosen to be a judge on a national cooking competition. Unfortunately, his ego is out of control and he is hideously mean and cruel to all around him, particularly those that attempt to cook.
The God of Cookery is a 1996 Hong Kong comedy film which was co-directed by Stephen Chow and Lee Lik-chi. The film features an ensemble cast include Stephen Chow, Karen Mok, Vincent Kok and Richard Ng.
Chiau plays the character of the overwhelmingly despicable and weasely God of Cookery to the hilt, gaining power-mad pleasure by humiliating and embarrassing any and all whose culinary skills he sees as lesser (or greater for that matter) than his own, until his inevitable fall from grace after a shady business deal.
