The best Hau Woon-Ling’s horror movies

Hau Woon-Ling

Hau Woon-Ling

30/11/1922- 18/02/2018
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Hau Woon-Ling’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Hau Woon-Ling.

Out of the Dark

Out of the Dark
6.8/10
Stephen Chow plays an "insane" person who is not afraid of anything. He also appears to be parodying Leon (the professional). Carrying his trusty plant and bag of cling wrap and chocolates he helps a young girl to rid her building of a couple mean ghosts.

Troublesome Night

Troublesome Night
5.8/10
  • Genre: ComedyHorror
  • Release: 28/02/1997
  • Character: Boat woman
This Chinese ghost film centers on the theme of the haunted streets in Hong Kong, where four loosely connected stories are depicted. A group of young friends go on a camping trip in the countryside, where Ken encounters a mysterious woman near a grave. Afterward, Ken's life is changed forever as he becomes a victim of ghost meddling. As the friends journey back to Hong Kong without Ken, another sinister story takes place. Mrs. To has a date with her husband to celebrate their wedding anniversary, but becomes concern when he doesn't show up. The outcome of this second story leads to Ken's friend Jojo being courted by a ghost, and ultimately leads to the final story where Peter Butt unknowingly visits a haunted theater with some of Ken's friends.

Magic Cop

Magic Cop
6.8/10
  • Genre: ActionHorror
  • Release: 01/11/1990
  • Character: Aunt San
A former cop – who is also a Taoist – is called to Hong Kong to help in the investigation of of a series of strange crime-related murders. Aided by two local cops, he runs afoul of an evil sorceress.

Tales From The Dark 1

Tales From The Dark 1
5.6/10
  • Genre: Horror
  • Release: 11/07/2013
  • Character: Garbage Lady (segment "Jing Zhe")
In the first of a two-part film project, three short stories from acclaimed Hong Kong horror writer Lilian Lee are adapted for the big screen in this horror anthology.

My Left Eye Sees Ghosts

My Left Eye Sees Ghosts
6.7/10
A car accident gives a spoiled, troubled young woman the ability to see ghosts, including one of a former classmate.

2002

2002
6/10
In Hong Kong, the special force of the police known as 2002 is composed of the twenty-two year-old cop Chiu and his ghost partner and they fight against supernatural phenomena under the guidance of the mystic Paper Chan. When his partner reincarnates, the rookie policeman Fung applies for the position; but Paper Chan explains Chiu that the team is to be formed by a man and a spirit, and Chiu has a death star on his hand that dooms his friends to die. Meanwhile, Chiu falls in love for Nurse Danielle, but he avoids her to protect her life against the fate of the death star. When the fiend Water Ghost possesses Fung seeking revenge against Chiu, he has to battle against the evil spirit trying to protect also his friend.

Ghost Story "Godmother of Mongkok"

Ghost Story
4.5/10
Three supernatural tales: ceremonial paper figures come to life; a ghost helps a woman seduce a triad boss; a gang plans to assassinate an accountant.

New Blood

New Blood
5/10
  • Genre: Horror
  • Release: 25/10/2002
  • Character: Mrs Chan
A young couple engage in a suicide pact, and slit their wrists together. However, only the woman, who is already suffering from cancer, dies. Three donors give her lover a life-saving blood transfusion. Each of the three has a rare blood type, and each has his, or her, own secrets. The trio become a target for the girl's vengeful spirit. Before matters are set right, the three victims will have been forced to donate far more than their blood.

Unplugging Nightmare

Unplugging Nightmare
Yoyo Mung stars as a Chi, a reporter who's been plagued by the same freaky nightmare since childhood. In the dream, she sees a creepy old house and a mysterious woman in a rocking chair. Luckily, the dream only seems to cause her morning stress, and no apparent long-term damage. Meanwhile, her new editor/boyfriend Joe (Edmond Leung) assigns her to a series of articles on reputed haunted houses. With pal/coworker Kei (Jo Koo) in tow, Chi happens upon—surprise—the exact same house that infests her dreams! Suddenly her nightmares become day-intruding visions, and her stress starts to manifest itself in supreme moodiness. She also makes a new friend in handsome Man (Michael Tong), who may or may not be connected to her freaky visions. As the visions get more vivid, ultimate truths and possible revelations seem right around the corner. But will the biggest nightmare of all be Joe's increasingly unnerving jealousy?

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