A golf bag filled with cash sets off a furious chase between an unemployed man, a delivery man, gangsters, a killer, and a cop.

Here is a wonderful collection of short films from the inimitable Shuji Terayama. Each disc collects two volumes. Credit for this rip goes to Queenmab at CG. Here is a wonderful collection of short films from the inimitable Shuji Terayama. Each disc collects two volumes. Volume 4 here contains the feature length version of Emperor Tomato Ketchup. Credit for this rip goes to Queenmab at CG.

The story tells that during the Republic of China, Zhang Xiaozhi, Qianyan and Yangling were threatened by the riot warlord Li Yufei and forced to go to the Shenlong Underground Palace to solve the thousand-year secret.

A filmmaker stands trial when a costume assistant on his movie accuses him of rape

On the run from a dogged internal affairs agent, a corrupt cop reluctantly teams up with a defiant teen to unravel a conspiracy before it is too late.

The “anti-gang storm” swept through Kui Zhou after the city of Green Vine, and at the very moment when the supervisory team was stationed there, Li Nanbei (Xiao Yang) and Yu Qing (Fan Chengcheng), a pair of wimpy masters and disciples, accidentally captured a triad leader who had been absconding for years. In the meantime, various forces are involved, targeting the city's Public Security Bureau led by Yu Hongbo (Li Chengru) and Duan Yi (Yu Ailei). The forces of darkness and evil are step by step carrying out a “legal whitewash”, the dregs of the bizarre old cases, well-known entrepreneurs, officials are involved, the investigation process through life and death, and their test, has just begun.

A legend covert soldier with a mysterious past now decides to once again unleash his beast inside of him to stand up for what he cares about.

In the first of a two-part film project, three short stories from acclaimed Hong Kong horror writer Lilian Lee are adapted for the big screen in this star-studded horror anthology. Results vary from the good to the tedious, however, with the various socio-political messages lost in tired genre trappings. Lilian Lee is one of Hong Kong's most successful authors, who has published hundreds of novels, many of which have been adapted for the big screen. Stanley Kwan's Rouge, Chen Kaige's Farewell My Concubine and Tsui Hark's Green Snake were all originally penned by Lee, and so the prospect of six diverse filmmakers adapting half a dozen of her short stories into an ambitious anthology project was understandably an enticing concept. Tales From The Dark 1, released in Hong Kong this weekend, presents the first three of these adaptations (with Part 2 scheduled to arrive early next month), and boasts contributions from Fruit Chan, Lee Chi Ngai and the directorial debut of actor Simon Yam. The seasoned star of more than 150 films also takes the lead in Stolen Goods, which opens the anthology. Yam plays Kwan, a curmudgeonly loner scraping together a meagre living in a "coffin apartment" no bigger than a jail cell. When he loses his job on a construction site, the obstinate Kwan refuses to go on welfare, despite owing back rent and having no relatives to turn to for help. In desperation Kwan heads to a cemetery and steals a selection of urns, intending to blackmail their relatives into paying a ransom for their return. However, Kwan soon discovers that tampering with human remains will wreak repercussions from the spirit world.