King of Beggars

King of Beggars is a 1992 Hong Kong martial arts comedy film directed by Gordon Chan, starring Stephen Chow, Sharla Cheung, Ng Man-tat and Norman Chui.The story is loosely based on legends about the martial artist So Chan (better known as "Beggar So"), who lived in the late Qing dynasty and was one of the Ten Tigers of Canton.Using his improved literacy, he reads the gang's ancient martial arts manual and learns seventeen of the Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms.When Chiu conjures a windstorm, So's manual falls out and forms a flip book which animates the first seventeen of the Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms.[2] [3] The film's theme song, Cheung-lo Man-man Bun-nei Chong (長路漫漫伴你闖; The Long Road Accompanies You On Your Adventure), was sung by George Lam in Cantonese.
Traditional ChineseSimplified ChineseStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinYue: CantoneseJyutpingGordon ChanStephen ChowSharla CheungNg Man-tatNorman ChuiJoseph KooSo ChanQing dynastyTen Tigers of CantonCantonprostituteBeggars' GangHung Tsat-kungGreat Wallflip bookSengge RinchenWong ChungNatalis ChanLawrence ChengYang MiLee Kin-yanKingdom YuenYuen Cheung-yanGeorge Lam12th Hong Kong Film AwardsBest FilmBest DirectorBest ScreenplayBest CinematographyJames Wong Jim30th Golden Horse AwardsHong Kong Movie DataBaseThe Yuppie FantasiaBrief Encounter in ShinjukuFight Back to SchoolInspector Pink DragonFight Back to School IIGameboy KidsThe Final OptionFist of LegendThunderboltFirst OptionArmageddonBeast Cops2000 ADOkinawa Rendez-vousCat and MouseThe MedallionA-1 HeadlineMr. 3 MinutesPainted SkinThe King of FightersThe FourThe Four IIThe Four IIIThe TreasureGod of WarThe VineyardOption ZeroHitmanManhuntBehind the Yellow LineDragons ForeverDouble FattinessThe Big HeatThe CatHard BoiledThe Bodyguard from Beijing