Own it:
|
Search for streaming:
   
|
With: Takeshi Kaneshiro, Zhou Xun, Jacky Cheung, Ji Jin-hee, Eric Tsang
|
Written by: Oi Wah Lam, Raymond To
|
Directed by: Peter Ho-sun Chan
|
MPAA Rating: Unrated
|
Language: Mandarin, Cantonese with English subtitles
|
Running Time: 107
|
Date: 09/01/2005
|
|
|
Let the Music Play
By Jeffrey M. Anderson The 2006 San Francisco International Film Festival Opening Night feature comes from the underrated Hong Kong director Peter Ho-Sun Chan, best known for his heartbreaking romances (Comrades, Almost a Love Story, The Love Letter). His sometimes overwhelming new film, Perhaps Love depicts a love triangle between a director, an actor and an actress, whose careers and relationships have come to a head while making a new musical. With a touch of All That Jazz (1979), the film deliriously skims from past to present, fact to fantasy, all while keeping its heartstrings intact.
|