| 词条 | The Bare-Footed Kid |
| 释义 |
| name = The Bare-Footed Kid | image = TheBare-FootedKid.jpg | alt = | caption = DVD cover | film name = {{Film name | traditional = 赤腳小子 | simplified = 赤脚小子 | pinyin = Chì Jiǎo Xiǎo Zi | jyutping = Cek3 Geok3 Siu2 Zi2 }} | director = Johnnie To | producer = Mona Fong | writer = | screenplay = Yau Nai-hoi | story = Sandy Shaw | based on = | starring = Aaron Kwok Maggie Cheung Ti Lung Jacklyn Wu | narrator = | music = William Wu | cinematography = Horace Wong | editing = Wong Wing-ming | studio = Cosmopolitan Film | distributor = Newport Entertainment | released = {{start date|df=y|1993|4|3}} | runtime = 90 minutes | country = Hong Kong | language = Cantonese | budget = | gross = HK$3,973,198 }}The Bare-Footed Kid is a 1993 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Johnnie To and starring Aaron Kwok, Maggie Cheung, Ti Lung and Jacklyn Wu. The film is a remake of the 1977 film, Disciples of Shaolin, which was directed by Chang Cheh.[1][2] PlotAfter the death of his father, the poor and illiterate Kwan Fung-yiu (Aaron Kwok) goes out to the provincial capital to seek refuge from Tuen Ching-wan (Ti Lung), a friend of his deceased father, and works in a dye factory, the "Four Seasons Weaver". The political situation in the capital is tense. With his superior identity as a Manchurian, Hak Wo-po (Kenneth Tsang), owner of the "Tin Lung Spinner", dominates the city and set up a gambling den where he sends his workers to fight with workers of "Four Seasons Weave". The newly appointed magistrate Yuen Tin-yau (Cheung Siu-fai) and his instructor Mr. Wah (Paul Chun) want to eradicate Hak, but they do not have enough evidence to bring him to justice. Later, Tin-yau meets Pak Siu-kwan (Maggie Cheung), the owner of "Four Seasons Weaver" and Wah's daughter Lin (Jacklyn Wu). Then it was revealed that Tuen was a fugitive who changed his name and hid in the dye factory to avoid arrest and developed affection towards Pak. Fung-yiu and Lin also develops a mutual bond after an incident. "Tin Lung Spinners" had always been inferior to "Four Seasons Weaver". Feeling vengeful, Hak sets "Four Seasons Weave" on fire to vent his anger. Fung-yiu, who is witless, dazed and confused, gets up to the fighting arena, and was lured by Hak where he kills his friend's father. Fung-yiu had fallen further and further into a quagmire of confusion. He also reveals Tuen's past identity as a killer and Tuen is wanted by officials. Yuen Tin-yau's discerning eyes can tell greatness from Fung-yiu, and they work together to defeat the "Dragon Place". However, Tuen was ambushed by Hak where he swallowed poison and shot to death by millions of arrows. Fung-yiu hurried off to save Tuen, but it was too late by then. Cast
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ReceptionCriticalThe Bare-Footed Kid received generally positive reviews. Ard Vijn of Twitch Film writes "it's not a classic by any means but it's a fun movie that definitely has its moments. Fans of either Aaron Kwok, Ti Lung or Maggie Cheung won't be disappointed."[3] Mark Polland of Kung Fu Cinema rated it 4 out of 5 stars and writes The Bare-Footed Kid is a thoughtful kung fu film with an unusually strong story that winningly delivers a message that strength and fighting ability are useless without morality and sound judgment.[2] Andrew Saroch of Far East Films also rated film 4 out of 5 stars and writes "while not as good as Disciples of Shaolin, Bare-Footed Kid is an excellent film and like its inspiration, operates of a number of levels."[1]Box officeThe film grossed HK$3,973,198 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 3 to 14 April 1993. See also
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.fareastfilms.com/reviewsPage/The-Bare-Footed-Kid-111.htm|title=Far East Films - Reviews - The Bare-Footed Kid}} 2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.kungfucinema.com/reviews/review-the-bare-footed-kid-1993|title=REVIEW: Bare-Footed Kid, The (1993)}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://twitchfilm.com/2007/02/the-bare-footed-kid-dvd-review.html|title=THE BARE-FOOTED KID DVD-review }} External links
12 : Hong Kong films|1993 films|1990s action films|1990s martial arts films|Hong Kong action films|Hong Kong martial arts films|Kung fu films|Cantonese-language films|Films directed by Johnnie To|Hong Kong film remakes|Films set in the Qing dynasty|Screenplays by Yau Nai-hoi |
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