Koo Fung's teacher has decided to learn a martial art in order to fend against Koo Yim Yeung, which will make the person very powerful but will cause the person to die very soon after.
Koo Fung is adamantly against his master sacrificing himself and plots with his martial brother, Duen Hoi, to steal the kung-fu manual so that he can learn it instead and kill his twin brother. However, during the attempt, Duen Hoi accidentally kills a fellow martial brother, and in trying to hide his own blunder, Duen Hoi accuses Koo Fung of the murder.
Koo Fung is chased down a mountain cliff by his clan and believed to have died. Duen Hoi, in his guilt, confesses under pressure to his master and takes in Koo Fung's infant son, Koo Yuk Lau, to raise as his own. Duen Fei, his real son, grows up to be a business-wise person but has no interest whatsoever in learning martial arts. He gets into a lot of trouble hanging around in the streets and is admonished by his father all the time.
Koo Yuk Lau, on the other hand, is like a male prodigy--great wit, great martial arts, and leadership potential all in a package. Trouble begins to stir, of course, when he finds out who his real father is and when Koo Yim Yeung returns to cause more ruckus.", "video": { "@type": "VideoObject", "name": "The Final Combat (1989) - Episode 19", "description": "Watch The Final Combat (1989) - Episode 19 online.", "thumbnailUrl": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/drama/MAjEgc.jpg", "uploadDate": "2021-12-15", "embedUrl": "https://hndrama.cc/embed/drama/14570/19", "potentialAction": [ { "@type": "WatchAction", "target": { "@type": "EntryPoint", "urlTemplate": "https://dwish.pro/e/kwbi5vzr2lhn" } }, { "@type": "WatchAction", "target": { "@type": "EntryPoint", "urlTemplate": "https://dlions.pro/v/7xwvj2mvxawz" } }, { "@type": "WatchAction", "target": { "@type": "EntryPoint", "urlTemplate": "https://dood.wf/e/30e0uyki42o4" } }, { "@type": "WatchAction", "target": { "@type": "EntryPoint", "urlTemplate": "https://mixdrop.si/e/z1xxd93jswk9pl" } } ] }, "actor": [ { "@type": "Person", "name": "Yammie Lam", "alternateName": "藍潔瑛", "birthDate": "April 27, 1964", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/kJonOc.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Francis Ng", "alternateName": "吴镇宇, 吳鎮宇, 吳志強, 吴志强, Ng Chun Yung, Ng Chi Keung, Ng Francis, Francis Wong, Wong Francis, Фрэнсис Нг", "birthDate": "December 21, 1961", "nationality": "British Hong Kong", "description": "The intense and versatile Francis Ng Chun-Yu was born (as Ng Chi-Keung) on December 21, 1961. He is regarded as one of the best actors working in HK today and, along with Anthony Wong and Lau Ching-Wan, was named one of the “Three Great Characters” at the 25th HK International Film Festival. In addition, the extreme aspects of his persona—ranging from quiet and serious to quirky or maniacal—both on and offscreen have earned him the nickname of “mental”. Given his accomplishments, it may be surprising for some to learn that Ng was once camera-shy and failed TVB’s Artist Training program not once, not twice, but a total of three times! Ng eventually graduated in 1985, but it would be over a decade before his potential as an actor was realized and his talent appreciated. During that time Ng worked his way up from being “Imperial Guard #2” to getting pivotal roles in many popular TV serials. However, his unconventional looks meant that he did not fit the traditional leading man mold. As was the case for many talented actors, the small world of television could not hold a fish that was growing as large and discontent as Ng. He had dabbled with movies early on in his career, and was nominated for a HK Film Best Supporting Actor Award for Handsome Siblings (1992), but Ng’s banning from the station due to his open criticisms of them is likely the key factor that pushed him completely to the world of film. The turning point in his career came with the villainous role of Ugly Kwan in Young and Dangerous (1996), in which Ng stole the show by simultaneously chewing and spitting out scenery. The character was so popular that it spawned an unofficial spin-off, Once Upon a Time in a Triad Society (1996), and Ng has reprised the role in official Y&D spin-offs and even completely unrelated films, like Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars (1996). In addition to gaining the appreciation of movie audiences, Ng began to be recognized critically as well, especially by the HK Film Critics Society, who have awarded him Best Actor three times, for Once Upon a Time in a Triad Society (1996), Bullets Over Summer (1999) and 2000 A.D. (2000). Ng’s small but impressive role in 2000 A.D., as a character many years older than himself, also won him the HK Film Best Supporting Actor Award. Pegged as the “dark horse” prior to awards night, his status as a first rate actor was solidified when he garnered the prestigious Golden Horse Best Actor Award for his work in The Mission (1999). His powerfully understated performance in Infernal Affairs II (2003) is expected to bring him further nominations and accolades. Ng has also ventured into the arenas of theatre and directing, with varying results. He has directed two films to date, What is a Good Teacher (2000) and 9413 (1998). The latter received some good reviews but both were box office flops. Despite this, Ng’s passion for directing is still burning hot and he recently accepted an offer to direct a commercial. Ng has had much more success with his stage work. In 1994-95 he starred in the play “Naughty Couple” with his ex-girlfriend Anita Lee. It ran for 70 shows, breaking records for number of shows and admissions, and was even adapted into a movie of the same name. Ng struck gold when he teamed up with colleagues and pals Dayo Wong and Cheung Tat-Ming to star in the wildly popular stand-up comedy and satirical production, “Free Man Show” (1998), and its follow up “Free Man Show 2” (2000). Ng recently returned to his roots (proving that nobody can stay enemies with TVB forever) to play an airline pilot in the well-received TVB series, “Triumph in the Skies”. (Yinique 2004)", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/francis-ng.png" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Stephen Chow", "alternateName": "周星驰", "birthDate": "June 22, 1962", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "Chow Sing Chi (English name: Stephen) is a Hong Kong actor, comedian, screenwriter, film director, and producer.
Stephen Chow began as a temporary actor for TVB. He entered TVB in the early 1980s and was trained there, although he had few opportunities to appear in films. Chow graduated from TVB's acting classes in 1982. Chow began to find some success with the children's program 430 Space Shuttle, which he co-hosted with Tony Leung Chiu-Wai.
In 1987, Chow entered into the movie industry through the film Final Justice, which won him the Taiwan Golden Horse Award for Best Supporting Actor. While Chow became quite well known on TVB for his comedies (especially 1989's The Final Combat), he shot to stardom in the 1990s All for the Winner. This film made him and his older sidekick Ng Man-Tat two of the most sought-after stars in the Hong Kong film industry. Chow would collaborate with Ng on many of his more successful comedies, including Shaolin Soccer. Chow became Hong Kong's undisputed No. 1 comedian, taking over the mantle of Michael Hui. Unlike Hui, Chow's comedies are of the mo lei tau genre. With his expert comic timing and "rubber-faced mannerisms", Chow ranked alongside Andy Lau, Chow Yun-fat, and Jackie Chan as the major box office draws of the 1990s.
In 1994 Chow began directing films, starting with From Beijing with Love, which he co-directed with Lee Lik-Chi. In the latter half of the 1990s, mainland China began to warm to Stephen Chow movies. His film duology A Chinese Odyssey (1994) became (and remains) a cult classic in mainland China, baffling many Hong Kong observers, as the duology did only moderately well in Hong Kong. Nonetheless, on the mainland Chow rapidly became one of Hong Kong's most iconic film stars.
In 2001 his film Shaolin Soccer grossed over 60 million HK dollars. The film won Best Picture, and Chow won Best Actor and Best Director at the 2002 Hong Kong Film Awards, receiving a total of seven wins from 2001-2003, including the Blue Ribbon Award for Best Foreign Language Film and the Golden Bauhinia Award for Best Picture and Best Director. It was his first international hit and established his reputation in the West. In 2004 he directed the film Kung Fu Hustle winning 18 awards including BAFTA Best Film Not in the English Language, five Golden Horse Awards, and six Hong Kong Film Awards.
Chow's film CJ7 began filming in July 2006 in the eastern Chinese port of Ningbo. In August 2007 the film was given the title CJ7, a play on China's successful Shenzhou manned space missions— Shenzhou 5 and Shenzhou 6. This film introduced newcomer Kitty Zhang as his romantic lead.
(Source: Wikipedia)", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/nO4eLc.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Ng Man Tat", "alternateName": "吳孟達", "birthDate": "January 2, 1953", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "Ng Man Tat was a Hong Kong actor with dozens of awards, including Best Supporting Actor at the 10th Hong Kong Film Awards for his role in "A Moment of Romance".
A native of Fujian province, Ng Man Tat was a graduate of the class of 1974's TVB Television training program, where he quickly showed his chops thereafter acting in the Hong Kong television variety show 'Enjoy Yourself Tonight' and onto long-running serials in 'Chor Lau Heung' and 'Police Cadet 84'. It wasn't until 1990 that he elevated his stature on the big screen, pairing his complementary comedic timing as a sidekick to Stephen Chow in "All for the Winner".
On February 27, 2021, Ng died at Tai Wai's Union Hospital, Hong Kong, due to liver cancer.
(Source: IMDb, Wikipedia)", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/dXeog_5c.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Lily Li", "alternateName": "李麗麗, 李丽丽, Li Lai Lai, Li Lily", "birthDate": "June 14, 1950", "nationality": "British Hong Kong", "description": "", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/lily-li.png" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Marco Li", "alternateName": "李耀敬", "birthDate": "October 11, 1960", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/dZeQA_5c.jpg" } ], "director": [ { "@type": "Person", "name": "Lau Ka Ho", "alternateName": "刘家豪", "birthDate": "July 22, 1953", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "He started his career as writer and director in ATV in 1975 an d joined TVB in 1986. In 2012, he left TVB and joined NOW TV in 2012. He and his wife, Miu Siu Ching ( also TV producer) rejoined TVB in 2016.
He has a few dramas that won best drama in TVB, including Heart of Greed (2007) and Heart of Greed 2- Moonlight Resonance (2008).", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/j4z8Oc.jpg" } ]
}