All 20 Stephen Fung Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Welcome to our movie roundup article about the diverse and captivating world of Stephen Fung’s films!
In this article, we’ll delve into the critically acclaimed and box office successes of Stephen Fung, showcasing his unique ability to blend action-packed thrillers with powerful storytelling.
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1. Forbidden Nights (1990)
In the exhilarating drama “Forbidden Nights” (1990), Judith Shapiro’s lifelong dream comes to fruition when she is invited to teach in Shang Sa, Hunan, China. Upon her arrival, she faces a series of challenging obstacles, including dealing with cold water, an unsecured room, and more. As she navigates these struggles, Judith discovers a forbidden romance that tests the boundaries of cultural norms and personal desires.
2. Bishonen (1998)
“Bishonen, “ directed by Yonfan, is a unique blend of drama and romance set in Hong Kong. It follows the emotional journey of a stunning gigolo and a powerful cop, both of whom are trying to understand their feelings for each other. This heart-wrenching story revolves around two men grappling with their sexuality, uncovering layers of vulnerability and emotions within their friendship.
3. Metade Fumaca (1999)
In the enchanting film “Metade Fumaca,” released in 1999, the character of Pao Ge, portrayed by Nicholas Tse, is a gangster in search of absolution for a precious memory that has been misplaced. After taking refuge in Brazil to flee from life’s challenges, Pao Ge returns to Hong Kong on a mission to rediscover a brief encounter with an enigmatic girl. As his deteriorating memory puts his ability to recall the past in jeopardy, his quest transforms into a daunting exploration of self-discovery.
4. Dragon Heat (1999)
“Dragon Heat,” alternatively titled “Lung feng,” is a captivating 1999 Hong Kong drama helmed by accomplished director, Eric Kot. The stellar cast, including Ekin Cheng, Shu Qi, and Anita Yuen, brings to life a fascinating narrative that delves into the intricacies of friendship with the interwoven tales of a woman and a man.
5. Gen-X Cops (1999)
Step into a thrilling, action-packed undercover operation in Hong Kong, as Detective James (Nicholas Tse) embarks on a high-stakes mission to find the criminals who stole explosives and killed his partner. Joined by three misfit cadets, James and his team infiltrate the dangerous underworld, battling crime and corruption at every turn. With a captivating electronic music score, Gen-X Cops (1999) is a perfect blend of high-octane action, hilarious comedy, and gritty crime drama.
6. Gorgeous (1999)
Gorgeous (1999), an action-comedy-romance film, tells the story of a romantic girl from Taiwan who sets sail for Hong Kong in search of her one true love. However, fate has a different plan in store for her. The film follows her journey as she encounters a professional fighter who possesses a kind and gentle heart, sparking an unexpected alliance and feelings of love blossoming between the unlikely pair.
7. Gen-Y Cops (2000)
In the electrifying film, Gen-Y Cops (2000), the streets of Hong Kong are under siege by a deadly American attack robot, RS1, unleashed by a terrorist organization. As Asia’s most dynamic crime-fighting team battles the relentless mechanical menace, they find themselves caught in a web of deceit and betrayal, with the law turning against them.
8. The Avenging Fist (2001)
The Avenging Fist is a thrilling 2001 martial arts action film directed by Andrew Lau and Corey Yuen, starring Leehom Wang, Stephen Fung, and Gigi Leung. Set in a futuristic world, this superhero sci-fi thriller revolves around a groundbreaking tool known as the Power Glove. The glove is designed to boost the wearer’s mental capacity and has the potential for unlimited power; however, it can also take over others’ minds.
9. Women from Mars (2002)
“Women from Mars, “ also known as “Infernal Affairs, “ is a zany comedy film released in 2002. This Hong Kong production, starring Michael Wong, Ekin Cheng, and Tat-Ming Cheung, follows the lives of three men — a hairdresser, a village leader, and a veterinarian — who are all playing the field despite having girlfriends.
10. Haunted Office (2002)
In the spine-chilling world of “Haunted Office” (2002), a seemingly ordinary office tower becomes the stage for an otherworldly game of cat and mouse. Investor firm employee Pat (Karen Mok) stumbles upon a chilling tale of a yearly haunting that claims the lives of nine people at the high-rise building. Unbeknownst to her, Pat’s friend and computer game programmer, Ken (Stephen Fung), finds himself inexplicably drawn into a terrifying encounter with a mysterious woman covered from head to toe in white.
11. Magic Kitchen (2004)
In the enchanting realm of Magic Kitchen, the bustling modernity of Hong Kong melds with the rich heritage of longstanding tradition, with protagonist Yau (Sheila Chan) delicately balancing her pursuit of love and the relentless family curse that has plagued her lineage. This captivating fusion of love stories and culinary mastery showcases the captivating essence of meaningful dishes.
12. Enter the Phoenix (2004)
Released in 2004, “Phoenix” offers a thrilling, humorous exploration into the bustling crime scene of Hong Kong. The story revolves around the city’s top triad leader, Hung, who makes a shocking decision by appointing his gay son, Georgie, as his successor. However, Hung’s trusted right-hand man, Cheung, inadvertently perceives Georgie’s roommate, Sam, as the true successor in this exhilarating tale of action and comedy.
13. House of Fury (2005)
“House of Fury, “ or “Jing mo gaa ting” in its original title, is a 2005 action-comedy film directed by Stephen Fung and co-written by Fung and Yiu Fai Lo. This thrilling movie stars Anthony Chau-Sang Wong, Gillian Chung, and Stephen Fung, who also makes an appearance as a chiropractor in the film.
14. The Heavenly Kings (2006)
“The Heavenly Kings” is a unique blend of comedy, drama, and music that takes an amusing yet unscripted look at the life of Alive, a popular Hong Kong band. The film delves into the inner workings and daily lives of the band members as they share their journey in the ever-changing music industry.
15. Tin heng tse (2006)
In the intense action-packed, crime-drama, Tin Heng Tse, Ekin Cheng brilliantly essays the role of Autumn Yip, a notorious triad mobster who meets his fate in Thailand resulting in a stint in prison lasting eight long, grueling years. Upon his release, Autumn is welcomed back to Hong Kong by the awaiting, anxious faces of his business partners in the criminal underworld as well as a relentless Hong Kong police force who have established a special “anti-Triad” unit. As Yip returns, he seeks help from an old confidant known as “The Doctor” and pleads for a financial loan. Will this be another step in the downward spiral or perhaps a chance for redemption?
16. Jump (2009)
Jump, also known as Tiao chu qu, is a 2009 comedy-drama film directed by Stephen Fung. The plot revolves around a farm girl named Kitty Zhang, who dreams of becoming a big-time hip-hop martial arts star in the city. To achieve her goal, she takes up a job as a janitor at a local dance school.
17. Tai Chi Zero (2012)
“Tai Chi Zero, “ released in 2012, is a thrilling action film set in a world that seamlessly blends steampunk fantasy with traditional Chinese martial arts. The story follows Yang, a young man on a quest to learn Tai Chi from the skilled villagers of Chen Village. However, due to the villagers’ strict rules, Yang must convince them to secretly teach him their powerful form of Tai Chi. As tensions rise in the village, it becomes imperative that Yang master Tai Chi, as a man arrives with a sinister plan to construct a railway through their village.
18. Tai Chi Hero (2012)
“Tai Chi Hero” is a 2012 cinematic marvel from China, taking the audience on an exhilarating action-adventure journey into the realm of fantasy. Directed by Stephen Fung, this visually stunning film boasts an incredibly talented ensemble cast featuring Daniel Wu, Shu Qi, and Tony Ka Fai Leung. Set in 1800s China, the movie centers around Yang Luchan, the esteemed grand master of Chen Village, who learns the legendary Chen style kung fu/tai chi upon marrying the daughter of the Chen style kung fu grand master. However, the plot thickens as the deputy governor attempts to seize control of the village, leading to a thrilling escapade.
19. Badges of Fury (2013)
“Badges of Fury” (2013) is a thrilling, martial arts-infused comedy that sets the pulse racing and the laughs flowing. This action-packed crime investigation film, directed by Ziming Wang, stars Jet Li, Zhang Wen and ShiShi Liu. Set in Hong Kong, it’s about the young detective, Wang Bu’er, and his friend Huang Feihong, who together tackle three bizarre cases of ‘Smiling Murder’ within just three days.
20. The Adventurers (2017)
“The Adventurers” is a thrilling crime-action film that follows a group of the world’s best thieves as they join forces to complete the ultimate heist. With precious jewels as their target, these skilled criminals work together to overcome the challenges and obstacles that stand in their way. However, their mission takes a dangerous turn when they are pursued across Europe by a legendary French detective.
