Eat a Bowl of Tea

However, the movie still suffers from some major storytelling flaws. Wang reconstructs the bachelor society with a likable cast of bit players who playfully jostle at each other in mah jong parlors, barbershops, and corner diners. ... Full Review

The vocals and music were both well represented here although there wasn't a lot of stereo separation between the channels. The flesh tones looked good and the blacks were solid black in most parts of the movie. ... Full Review

However, the movie still suffers from some major storytelling flaws. Eventually, Mei Oh is left open to the advances of local lothario Ah Song (played by charm and smarm by Eric Tsang, one of the great character actors in contemporary Hong Kong cinema). ... Full Review

There's an improbable affair and an even more improbable act of revenge, which leaves that earlier charm -- and a bloodied human ear -- just lying on the floor of a cold-water flat. Characters such as these are Wang's best ingredient; you just wish he'd mixed a better drink this time around. ... Full Review