The First 7th Night

The First 7th Night (simplified Chinese: 头七; traditional Chinese: 頭七) is a 2009 Hong Kong horror film directed by Herman Yau. The film was rated Category III by the Hong Kong motion picture rating system.

The First 7th Night
Directed byHerman Yau
Produced byLex Tsai
Written byTin Yin-yee
Herman Yau
StarringGordon Lam
Julian Cheung
Michelle Ye
Eddie Cheung
Music byMak Chun Hung
CinematographyNgai Man-yin
Edited byAzrael Chung
Production
company
Phaedra Pictures
Distributed byEast Act Entertainment
Release date
  • 21 May 2009 (2009-05-21)
Running time
100 minutes
CountryHong Kong
LanguageCantonese

Synopsis

A helpless Taxi driver, a mysterious delivery boy, a 30 years abandoned motel, a touching past, all stitches up to form a strange tale.

One day, a strange passenger "Pony" (Julian Cheung) hires a taxi driver "Map King" (Gordon Lam), paying him a huge sum of money to take him to an abandoned old motel, "Chun Lei Motel". This motel was mysteriously burnt 30 years ago, and has been abandoned ever since. No one knows of its existence, nor does anybody talks about it. To Pony's surprise, the taxi driver Map King actually knows how to get to the motel.

Fong (Michelle Ye), the only female character in this story, is the owner of the Chun Lei Motel. She started off her peaceful life with her only son until the day where "The 4 Thieves" visits her motel, on the seventh day after her husband's death. Mysteriously, the motel was on fire right after the meeting and everyone had gone missing after the fire incident, and the motel was abandoned for 30 years. What actually happened to the motel? What's the reason behind the fire? What strange things happened on and after the seventh day of Ah Fang's Husband's death?....[1]

Cast

  • Gordon Lam as Map King
  • Julian Cheung as Pony
  • Michelle Ye as Fong
  • Eddie Cheung as Chan Keung
  • Fung Hak-on as Bandit chief
  • Tony Ho Wah-chiu as Chicken
  • Chiu Yu-nung as Bo
  • Nahatai Lekbumrung as Lian
  • Lex Tsai as Hung
  • Bruce Law as Mechanic
gollark: More efficient stuff would mean you can use less land, at least, but you *still* need lots of storage.
gollark: Apparently existing widely-deployed stuff is something like ~20% efficiency, which actually beats plants massively.
gollark: There are limits to how much sunlight you can get per m² anyway.
gollark: I don't think solar/wind is hugely practical for anything but off-grid-y backups because most stuff needs power *all the time*, and you need a ton of expensive batteries.
gollark: Especially compared to the greater dangers of fossil fuel power, like pollution and health issues caused because of it, and in the longer term climate change.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.