"A Better Tomorrow II" (aka "Ying Hung Boon Sik II") definitely is what one would think about when reminiscing about the Hong Kong cinema in the late 1980s. Why? Well, take the sheer amount of insane action that is packed into the movie into consideration, and then of course you have the likes of Chow Yun Fat and dead actor Leslie Cheung at the helm.The story in "A Better Tomorrow II" is pretty straight forward. There are no major surprises along the way, for better or worse. But it doesn't make for a mundane storyline, not at all. Sure, it is predictable, yes, but the entertainment value to the script and storyline is capable of carrying the movie. Was it all good? No, not really. The entire part with the mental breakdown and how easily it was overcome was a bit forced and felt somewhat out of place in the movie."A Better Tomorrow" is definitely a movie franchise that you should be well familiar with, especially if you are a devoted fan to the Hong Kong cinema. And this definitely is from the golden age of the action cinema to make it from Hong Kong.As mentioned earlier, then the movie does have some good acting performances in it, not only from Chow Yun Fat and Leslie Cheung, but also from the likes of Lung Ti, Kenneth Tsang, Man-Tat Ng and Ming Yan Lung.This is definitely a movie that should be on your to-watch-list if you are a fan of Asian cinema and in particular Hong Kong cinema. If you haven't already seen the franchise, I can strongly recommend that you do so if you have the time and chance. This is Hong Kong entertainment at its finest.
A special teleconference following up on "How to Accelerate Business in A Dismal Economy." This one incorporates my recent travels to Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and across the U.S. to provide an hour of high content, pragmatic approaches on helping others and helping yourself in the current economic conditions. A free download is included, as well as unlimited access to a recording of the session.
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In the usage scenario manufacturers are now beginning to outline, the Menu button on your television remote doesn't just summon up options for screen adjustment or input sources. Instead, it brings up an attractive interface which summarises the wide range of content available to you. On one pane of the menu, your digital terrestrial or satellite channels appear; on another, a host of online video providers whose content you can stream on demand - either for free or through a rental system - while a further panel lists your local network devices and allows you to stream music or video from your PC. Elsewhere, you'll find widgets that you can download and install, providing functionality from social networking to stock tracking and weather. 2ff7e9595c
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