If you're a fan of uplifting and emotional stories, then (The Last Victory) is a must-watch! This inspiring film tells the story of a retired boxer who is forced to confront his past mistakes when he takes in a troubled young boy.

The movie features some fantastic performances, with the two leads delivering captivating and heartwarming performances that will have you rooting for them until the very end. But what really sets this film apart is its ability to explore complex themes such as redemption, forgiveness, and the power of human connection, without ever feeling preachy or heavy-handed.

The cinematography and direction are also top-notch, with some truly breathtaking shots that perfectly capture the film's emotional core. And while the movie may be a bit predictable at times, it's the journey that really counts, and The Last Victory definitely delivers on that front!

Overall, I would highly recommend this film to anyone looking for an uplifting and emotional story that will leave you feeling inspired and hopeful.

Having the opportunity in 2022 to sit down and watch the 1987 Hong Kong movie "Zui Hou Sheng Li" (aka "Final Victory"), I did so without ever having heard about the movie.

I didn't know what to expect from writers Patrick Tam, Kar-Wai Wong and Tsang Yu as I sat down to watch "Zui Hou Sheng Li", because I had never heard about this movie. So the writers had every opportunity to impress and entertain me. And I figured that since Eric Tsang was starring in the movie, then there was a chance that "Zui Hou Sheng Li" was going to be enjoyable.

But the storyline told in "Zui Hou Sheng Li" was just downright rubbish. There was no red thread throughout the course of the movie. It felt erratic and chaotic, as if director Patrick Tam was just randomly shooting scenes and putting together. I found no enjoyment or entertainment here, and had to give up on the movie just 42 minutes into the playing time. I lost all interest in the storyline and the characters had no importance or appeal to me.

Even with Eric Tsang in the leading role, there was just nothing here that appealed to me. And while I enjoy Tsui Hark as a director, he was not a good actor, and his performance in "Zui Hou Sheng Li" was just laughably forced and bad.

"Zui Hou Sheng Li" was a swing and a miss, and this is not a movie that I will be returning to watch the rest of, simply because the movie had no entertainment value.

My rating of "Zui Hou Sheng Li" lands on a two out of ten stars.