The best Chang Kuo-Chu’s romance movies
Today we present the best Chang Kuo-Chu’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Chang Kuo-Chu’s movies.
A Brighter Summer Day
8.2/10
A boy experiences first love, friendships and injustices growing up in 1960s Taiwan.
An Amorous Woman of Tang Dynasty
6.5/10
Taoist priestess Yu Hsuan-chi longs for the sort of earthy experience that a woman born to her lofty station is not expected -- or desired -- to have. While putting in an appearance with society's elite, she carries on a passionate affair with an itinerate swordsman named Tsui Po-hou. With both Hsuan-chi and Po-hou fighting against the tedium and hide-bound conventions of Chinese society, the two seem like a perfect match. Yet the ever restless Po-hou soon leaves her and continues on his travels. Hsuan-chi develops a reputation as an amoral libertine, partially because she is having sex with her maid Lu Chiao. After Po-hou returns and leaves her again, Hsuan-chi learns that Lu Chiao is pregnant but she refuses to divulge the name of the father. Hsuan-chi's reaction ultimately results in tragedy.
This Is Not What I Expected
6.7/10
Lu Jin is a handsome, wealthy hotel executive whose drive for perfection is matched only by his taste for fine cuisine. When he checks into the Rosebud, he's dissatisfied with everything he sees and is ready to take action... until flamboyant female sous chef Gu Shengnan creates the perfectionist what may be a perfect meal. Now, these bitter rivals find themselves brought together in the kitchen in this light-hearted romantic comedy, infused with fun and flavors to create a delicious dish that foodies around the world wouldn't dare to miss.
Let's Make Laugh II
5.3/10
Bodyguard Ah Sun is sent to protect his boss' son, only to meet and fall in love with his gorgeous mistress.
Love Massacre
6.6/10
The boyfriend of a young co-ed turns into a demented stalker after his sister's suicide.
The Other Side of Gentleman
5.7/10
As part of a sociology experiment, Brigitte Lin tries to get lower-class playboy Alan Tam to fall in love with her. Not only does he fall for her, but he finds it impossible to return to his playboy life.
The Story Of Xi Bao
4.3/10
Jiang Xi Bao, a student at an elite college while under distressed circumstances. By chance, she meets Xu Cong Hui, the daughter of the distinguished and affluent Xu family. As the two girls become close friends, Xi Bao eventually encounters Cong Hui's father, Mr. Xu Cun Zi. What initially began as a trade of her youth in exchange for material pleasure, develops into a romance, the relationship between Xi Bao and Mr. Xu deepens.
I Do!
I DO! is a trilogy which centres on the ups and downs of romantic love. New Year's Eve revolves around Zhang Guo Zhu, an unfaithful husband who has revenge taken on him by Jenny Tseng in a most devious way. Please, Please Me is a comedy starring Kenny Bee and newcomer Yu Jia Xi as a cohabiting couple, who try hard to adhere to the rule that they can talk about love, but never about the responsibility of marriage. I Do, the main segment, has Alan Tang in a horror tale.
Your Smiling Face
8.2/10
Qi Ying (Hu Huizhong ornaments) love singing since childhood, with a sweet and moving voice. Her lover Wang Shu (Zhou Shaodong) will become a teacher as a lifelong volunteer, and thus went to the mountains to support education, but unfortunately died in an accident. Got the news of his loved one's death, Qi Ying into sadness and pain can not extricate themselves. Qi Ying often sings in the singing hall. Young entrepreneur Huang Zhizhong (Zhang Guozhu) is her loyal fan. Over time, Huang Zhizhong has gradually fallen in love with a gentle and tender Ying Ying. With Huang Zhizhong's companionship, Qi Ying gradually stepped out of the shadows of the past and regained his smile. However, at this juncture, Qi Ying found himself pregnant with Wang Shu flesh. Huang Zhizhong hope Qi Ying abortion, but Qi Ying is intended to give birth to this as if destined to belong to her children.
