The best Ming-Shuai Shih’s drama movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Ming-Shuai Shih’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 Ming-Shuai Shih.
Sheep Without a Shepherd
6.8/10
Li and his wife A Yu run a small business in Thailand and enjoy a happy home life with their two daughters. When their eldest daughter is violently assaulted, blackmailed and left traumatised by another student, her parents intervene, leading to a dead body which needs to be hidden, and every trace of the boy buried to cover up the accident.
Classmates Minus
7.1/10
A group of former high school pals who see their friendship put to test amid their struggles with love, marriage and careers.
A Sun
7.6/10
A family of four fractures under the weight of unmet expectations, unexpected tragedy, and uncompromising pride.
Nina Wu
6.5/10
Nina Wu, a girl who leaves small theatre company in the country for the big city in pursuit of her actress dream. The wait seems to be endless, as she lives a lonely and repressed life combined with hereditary condition, she suffers from minor depression. One day, she gets a role as a heroine in a 70s espionage film. Having decided to devote herself completely to the character, she did everything she could to get the role and she did succeed. When she finally welcomes her long anticipation of fame, series of unfortunate events and threats start to haunt her. Having to struggle her way through gender and sexuality equality, can Nina, like many other minor individual fight against the odds in life and stand undefeated? Or is it just real life that no one can escape from endless hardships?
A Leg
6.4/10
“Leg” follows the journey of a wife who battles to keep her husband’s body intact after he dies of a leg amputation.
Do Over
6.6/10
Do Over follows five characters over twenty four hours on the last day of the year. As the interrelated stories proceed, the connections between the lives of the five characters begin to reveal themselves and their stories unravel. By depicting five different characters at emotional crossroads, Do Over examines the struggle of overcoming our greatest fears; the unknown of what lies ahead in the future, the fading value of our existence in the present, and most of all, irreversible mistakes made in the past that may catch up to us.
