As the Light Goes Out

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Directed byDerek Kwok
Written by
Produced by
  • Albert Lee
  • David Chan
  • Zhao Jun[1]
As the Light Goes Out
Hong Kong poster
Directed byDerek Kwok
Written by
Produced by
  • Albert Lee
  • David Chan
  • Zhao Jun[1]
StarringNicholas Tse
Shawn Yue
Simon Yam
Hu Jun
CinematographyJason Kwan[1]
Edited by
  • Wong Hoi
  • Matthew Hui[1]
Music by
Production
companies
Distributed byEmperor Motion Pictures
Huaxia Film Distribution
Release dates
  • January 2, 2014 (2014-01-02) (Hong Kong)
  • January 3, 2014 (2014-01-03) (China)
Running time
116 minutes[1]
CountriesHong Kong
China[1]
LanguagesCantonese
Mandarin
English
Box officeUS$15,973,348[2]

As the Light Goes Out (Chinese: 救火英雄) is a 2014 Hong Kong-Chinese disaster film directed by Derek Kwok and starring Nicholas Tse, Shawn Yue, Simon Yam and Hu Jun.[3]

  • Nicholas Tse as Fire Senior Station Officer, Sam Ho Wing-sam (何永森)
  • Shawn Yue as Fire Station Officer, Yau Pong-chiu (游邦潮)
  • Simon Yam as Chief Fireman, Lee Pui-to (李培道)
  • Hu Jun as China fireman who migrate to Hong Kong and becomes Fireman, Hai Yang (海洋)
  • Michelle Bai as Yang Lin (楊琳), Power Plant Safety Officer
  • William Chan as rookie fireman, Cheung Man-kin (張文健)
  • Andy On as Assistant District Officer, Yip Chi-fai (葉志輝)
  • Patrick Tam as Mr. Man (萬先生), Hong Kong Power Plant Operation Manager
  • Liu Kai-chi as Tam Sir (譚Sir), assistant director of Fire Services
  • Deep Ng as Ben Sir (斌Sir), Station Officer
  • Michelle Wai as Power plant employee
  • Kenny Kwan as Siu-kiu (小僑)
  • Alice Li as Emily, Sam Ho Wing-sam's wife
  • Jackie Chan as himself (cameo)[1]
  • Andrew Lau as Director of Fire Services (cameo)[1]
  • Siu Yam-yam as Wife of wine brewer owner (cameo)[1]

Release

As the Light Goes Out was released in Hong Kong on January 2, 2014, and in China on January 3, 2014.[1] At the end of the run, the film has grossed $11.92 million in China.[4]

Reception

Derek Elley of Film Business Asia gave the film a six out of ten rating, stating that the film "lacks human drama and real scope" and that "isn't especially bad as a genre movie, it's also not especially good, and is certainly no threat to Johnnie To's Lifeline (1997) as the premier Hong Kong firefighting film."[1]

Awards and nominations

References

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