Ancient Chinese Whorehouse

1994 Hong Kong film by Kai Ming Lai From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ancient Chinese Whorehouse is a 1994 Hong Kong sex comedy film directed by Kai Ming Lai and written by Man Fai Ng, starring Yvonne Yung, Kent Cheng, Kingdom Yuen, Elvis Tsui, Cheng Xueyan, and Liu Dizhi.[1] The film premiered in Hong Kong on 15 September 1994.

TraditionalChinese青樓十二房
SimplifiedChinese青楼十二房
Literal meaningTwelve rooms of a brothel
Hanyu PinyinQīnglóu Shí'èr'fáng
Quick facts Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese ...
Ancient Chinese Whorehouse
Traditional Chinese青樓十二房
Simplified Chinese青楼十二房
Literal meaningTwelve rooms of a brothel
Hanyu PinyinQīnglóu Shí'èr'fáng
Directed byKai Ming Lai
Written byMan Fai Ng
Produced byLuo Shiquan
Cheng Chaoliang
StarringYvonne Yung
Kent Cheng
Kingdom Yuen
Elvis Tsui
Cheng Xueyan
Liu Dizhi
CinematographyPan Deye
Edited byChen Qihe
Music byMak Chun Hung
Production
companies
Jinli Manufacture Co., Ltd.
Longxiang Industry Co., Ltd.
Distributed byNew Generation Co., Ltd.
Release date
  • 15 September 1994 (1994-09-15) (Hong Kong)
Running time
100 minutes
CountryHong Kong
LanguagesMandarin
Cantonese
Box officeHK $2,481,978.00
Close

Plot

A poor girl named A Qing was sold into the brothel Changle Fang (simplified Chinese: 尝乐坊; traditional Chinese: 嘗樂坊; lit. 'Taste of music') during the Tang dynasty.[2] In the brothel was a man called Brother Gang, an inventor of sex toys who falls in love with the brothel owner, Wu Guniang, secretly. While A Qing slept with the visitor, she drank ecstasy and had sex with A Yi. Eventually, A Qing married A Yi and left the brothel.[1][3]

Cast

  • Yvonne Yung as Wu Guniang, the brothel owner.[4]
  • Kent Cheng as Brother Gang, the inventor in the brothel.
  • Kingdom Yuen as Sister Zhu, a prostitute.
  • Elvis Tsui as the Royal Highness, a man with a warm temperament who was killed by Wu Guniang.
  • Cheng Xueyan as A Qing, a poor girl who was sold into the brothel.
  • Liu Dizhi as A Yi, Brother Gang's student who fells in love with A Qing.

Release

The film was released in Hong Kong on 15 September 1994 and grossed a total of $2,481,978.[5]

References

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