Girls are Flowers
Music · Romance · Comedy
Overview
Director Wong Yiu, recognising the spending power of a new demographic, was looking to create a teenage sensation for the factory girls. It soon became a social phenomenon in the 1960s. Former child star Connie Chan Po-chu fitted the bill perfectly with her doe-eyed innocence framed by silky long hair. In Girls are Flowers, she plays a young tutor falling in love with a handsome boy. However, their road to romance is paved with potholes and speed bumps. Chan's fellow former child star Nancy Sit plays the boy's younger sister who saves the day with her shrewd, nimble-minded plans. Sit's role may be small but with radiance from her glorious smile and beaming personality, she brightens up this musical romantic comedy like a fairy-tale nymph.
Top Cast


Connie Chan Po-Chu
Connie Chan Po-Chu
Ng Hoi-yin
Connie Chan Po-Chu
Ng Hoi-yin


Lui Kei
Lui Kei
Chan Chi-Ying
Lui Kei
Chan Chi-Ying


Nancy Sit Ka-Yin
Nancy Sit Ka-Yin
Chan Chun-Chi
Nancy Sit Ka-Yin
Chan Chun-Chi


Cheung Ching
Cheung Ching
Ming-Sun
Cheung Ching
Ming-Sun


Cheng Kwun-Min
Cheng Kwun-Min
Chan
Cheng Kwun-Min
Chan


Ma Siu-Ying
Ma Siu-Ying
Madame Chan
Ma Siu-Ying
Madame Chan


Yue Ming
Yue Ming
Tutor
Yue Ming
Tutor


Ko Lo-Chuen
Ko Lo-Chuen
Hoi-Yin's father
Ko Lo-Chuen
Hoi-Yin's father


Yip Ching
Yip Ching
Yuet Wah/Eva
Yip Ching
Yuet Wah/Eva


Lok Gung
Lok Gung
Yuet Wah's father
Lok Gung
Yuet Wah's father
Similar Movies

Paul, a young idealist trying to figure out what he wants to do with his life, takes a job interviewing people for a marketing research firm. He moves in with aspiring pop singer Madeleine. Paul, however, is disillusioned by the growing commercialism in society, while Madeleine just wants to be successful. The story is told in a series of 15 unrelated vignettes.

Middle-class Karli, alcoholic Jane, unemployed Jackie, and square Ellen are four friends living together and barely scraping by in suburban Sydney. But when Karli’s father offers her a little money and a one-way ticket to New York, she finally sees a way out of her dead-end life—that is, until the money goes missing, kickstarting a final night out on the town that none of them will ever forget.

Nick Koenig, aka Hot Sugar, is in a hot mess. Considered a modern-day Mozart, the young electronic musician/producer records sounds from everyday life—from hanging up payphone receivers to Hurricane Sandy rain—and chops, loops and samples them into Grammy Award–nominated beats. He’s living the life every musician dreams of, complete with an internet-phenom girlfriend, rapper/singer “Kitty.” But when she dumps him, Hot Sugar is set adrift. Fleeing to Paris, he tries to regroup, searching for new sounds and a sense of self. Filmmaker Adam Lough mixes scenes of Hot Sugar at work on his vintage recording devices with surprising soul-searching reflections he offers to the camera. As tweets and posts about the broken couple blow up on the internet, Hot Sugar’s road trip presses onward, revealing even more exotic layers of the man and his music. Fun and flash, this lyrical journey offers audiences a fascinating peek into a modern artist’s creative process.

It's Friday and everyone is going to the hottest new disco in Los Angeles. The Commodores are scheduled to play if Floyd shows up with the instruments and Nicole dreams of becoming a disco star. Other characters are there to win the dance contest, or to put a little excitement into a fifth anniversary.
















