Japanese!

British and local!

The male protagonist is promiscuous and the female protagonist drinks alcohol and takes drugs. Does this represent the previous hippie generation in the United States?

Esther is of Japanese descent, is she insinuating Japan's economic invasion of the United States?

The death of the British nun and the fact that Hong Kong volunteers helped the heroine have anything to do with Sino-British's stance on the future of Hong Kong?

Even if we don't discuss these, just based on the setting of a little girl killing people, the good atmosphere creation, and emotional foreshadowing, "Orphan" is also a commercial film worthy of interviewing.

They are eager to communicate with the creators and dig out more inside stories.

The host introduced one by one, Qiu Shuzhen, Ed, Amy, Liu Xuehua, and Chen Qi as the producers. The reporters were surprised and asked one after another: "Where is the director? Where is the director?"

"Isn't the director not here?"

"Well……"

The host looked at Chen Qi in embarrassment. When the list was given, there was no director. Chen Qi cast his gaze far away, looking at a seat at the back of the auditorium, where someone was still struggling.

He waited for a few seconds and suddenly smiled.

Tsui Hark finally stood up.

(No more...)
Chapter completed!