In the Line of Duty - The Chinese Cinema

The Chinese Cinema

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In the Line of Duty

A collection of 8 posts

In the Line of Duty IV (Yuen Woo-ping, 1989)

Paid-members only

In the Line of Duty IV (Yuen Woo-ping, 1989)

In the Line of Duty III (Brandy Yuen & Arthur Wong, 1988)

Paid-members only

In the Line of Duty

In the Line of Duty III (Brandy Yuen & Arthur Wong, 1988)

Queen's High (Chris Lee Kin-sang, 1991)

Paid-members only

She Shoots Straight

Queen's High (Chris Lee Kin-sang, 1991)

In the Line of Duty VII (Cheng Siu-keung, 1991)

Paid-members only

She Shoots Straight

In the Line of Duty VII (Cheng Siu-keung, 1991)

In the Line of Duty VI: Forbidden Arsenal (Cheng Siu-keung and Yuen Jun-man, 1991)

Paid-members only

She Shoots Straight

In the Line of Duty VI: Forbidden Arsenal (Cheng Siu-keung and Yuen Jun-man, 1991)

In the Line of Duty V: Middle Man (Cha Chuen-yee, 1990)

Paid-members only

She Shoots Straight

In the Line of Duty V: Middle Man (Cha Chuen-yee, 1990)

Yes, Madam! (Corey Yuen, 1985)

Yes, Madam! (Corey Yuen, 1985)

Of the members of the Seven Little Fortunes Peking Opera troupe to become major figures in the Hong Kong film industry in the last 20 years before the colony’s handover to China, Corey Yuen is the least well known. Unlike Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung, and Yuen Biao, he stayed

Royal Warriors (David Chung, 1986)

Royal Warriors (David Chung, 1986)

I’m a little unclear on whether or not this 1986 film is In the Line of Duty or In the Line of Duty 2. Wikipedia says it’s the second one, after 1985’s Yes, Madam!. The IMDb says it’s the first one and uses “In the Line