All 24 Aaron Kwok Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Dive into Hollywood’s hidden gems with our latest movie roundup, “Aaron Kwok Movies”. Discover the captivating world of this talented actor and explore his most iconic performances. From heart-wrenching dramas to thrilling action movies, get ready to embark on a cinematic adventure like no other.
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1. Story of Kennedy Town (1990)
“Story of Kennedy Town” is a captivating crime drama that takes viewers back to the 1960s, with an alluring plot set in the heart of Hong Kong. The movie centers around three unlikely friends, Peng, Qiang, and Wei, who become sworn brothers despite their distinct surnames. Their unbreakable bond is tested when Peng joins the police force, and Qiang and Wei make the ultimate sacrifice to support him.
2. Saviour of the Soul (1991)
“Saviour of the Soul”, originally titled “Gau yat san diu haap lui”, is a thrilling action drama that takes its viewers on a medieval and urban fantasy rollercoaster. Set in two different periods, this visually stunning film combines the intrigue of age-old swordplay with the adrenaline-pumping action of modern-day Hong Kong.
3. Lee Rock II (1991)
Lee Rock II, the thrilling sequel to the Hong Kong crime trilogy, follows the rise and fall of the infamous corruption kingpin, Lee Rock. As he savors his success and finds love, the comfortable life he’s built is threatened by jealousy and the emergence of a new department dedicated to cleaning up the corruption within the system. Directed by Lawrence Ah-Mon and written by Man-Keung Chan, this gritty crime drama stars Andy Lau, Sharla Cheung, and Aaron Kwok.
4. The Banquet (1991)
“The Banquet, “ or “Ho Moon Yeh Yin, “ is an unconventional and engaging 1991 comedy film starring Eric Tsang, Carol ‘Do Do’ Cheng, and Tony Leung Chiu-wai. The movie takes place in a time of global tension and follows the story of a shrewd entrepreneur seeking to establish an advantageous deal for the reconstruction of war-torn Kuwait. His pursuit of this monumental feat compels him to navigate a complex web of international diplomacy, business, and familial bonds.
5. The Shootout (1992)
The Shootout, originally titled Wei Xian Qing Ren, is a thrilling action film released in 1992. Directed by Michael Mak and written by Edward Tang, this movie follows an armored car filled with two million dollars worth of banknotes being hijacked at Hong Kong’s international airport. The heist, led by a group of four — three men and a girl — becomes one of the best organized in memory, utilizing bombs, guns, and decoy motorcycles. But even the best-laid plans can go awry, leaving viewers on the edge of their seats as they anticipate the outcome.
6. Game Kids (1992)
“Game Kids” follows the journey of a high IQ young man who, despite possessing an 8-year-old-like mental age, finds himself leading a triad society. As he struggles to balance his kiddish behavior with the responsibilities of his new role, the young man encounters various challenges and hilarious obstacles that question whether he has what it takes to succeed.
7. Lee Rock III (1992)
Lee Rock III, the gripping conclusion to the Lee Rock trilogy, brings the ultimate showdown between Hong Kong’s corrupted police force and the relentless actions of our hero, Lee Rock. With shrewd power-seeking at every turn, Rock’s influence begins to crumble, threatening to dismantle the law and order he has fought so hard to uphold.
8. Rhythm of Destiny (1992)
In the captivating crime drama “Rhythm of Destiny” (1992), two brothers, Ah B and Dee, find themselves tangled in a dangerous web of deceit and smuggling. Ah B, seeking a fresh start, decides to leave his criminal past behind, but his actions inadvertently drag his innocent brother Dee into a dangerous new world.
9. The Thief of Time (1992)
Prepare to embark on a whimsical adventure through time with “The Thief of Time” (1992), an uproarious Chinese comedy that takes you on a journey like no other. Directed by Lik-Chi Lee and written by Wing-Mui Leung, the film stars the captivating trio of Idy Chan, Min-Leung Chan, and On-Ying Chan.
10. A Moment of Romance II (1993)
Under the pulsating sounds of blazing engines and throbbing hearts, “A Moment of Romance II” (1993) tells a tale of an unexpected meeting between a street racer and a courtesan from the mainland. In this crime-action-romance fusion, the streets of Hong Kong serve as the backdrop for a thrilling encounter that transcends the boundaries of the underworld.
11. Legend of the Liquid Sword (1993)
In the heart of 1993, the “Legend of the Liquid Sword” was unveiled, captivating audiences with its exhilarating blend of action, adventure, and comedy. Directed by Jing Wong and penned by Wai-Lun Lam and Jing Wong, this film showcases the extraordinary talents of Aaron Kwok, Chingmy Yau, and Sharla Cheung.
12. Somebody Up There Likes Me (1996)
Somebody Up There Likes Me, also known as Lang man feng bao, is a gripping 1996 action-drama film directed by Patrick Leung, with a screenplay penned by Hing-Ka Chan. This high-octane movie unfolds as a daring tale of a rebellious young man who finds himself falling for the sister of a local kickboxing legend. In a twist of fate, he is encouraged by his parole officer to learn the art of kickboxing as a means of staying out of trouble with the law.
13. The Storm Riders (1998)
“The Storm Riders, “ also known as “Fung wan: Hung ba tin ha, “ is a 1998 action, adventure, and fantasy film directed by Andrew Lau and written by Wing-Shing Ma and Manfred Wong. The movie stars Aaron Kwok, Ekin Cheng, and Shin’ichi Chiba as two martial artist students named Wind and Cloud who are taken in by an evil warlord in an attempt to gain supernatural invincibility. The characters must utilize their martial arts skills and unparalleled spirit to save the world from the warlord’s tyranny and defeat the forces of darkness.
14. And I Hate You So (2000)
“And I Hate You So, “ released in 2000, is a Hong Kong-based romantic comedy directed by Chung-Man Yee and written by Ivy Ho. It follows urban girl Luna Ng (played by Kelly Chen), a successful columnist struggling with love and hate.
15. Throw Down (2004)
“Throw Down, “ a gritty Hong Kong drama released in 2004, follows the story of a former Judo champion who seeks redemption after befriending a fellow competitor and an aspiring singer. Directed by Johnnie To and written by Nai-Hoi Yau, Tin-Shing Yip, and Kin-Yee Au, the movie delivers a thrilling mix of action and drama, set in the lively streets of the bustling city.
16. City Under Siege (2010)
“Metropolis Meltdown” — an intriguing title for a 2010 action-packed, sci-fi, and thriller movie where Sunny, a skilled circus clown, undergoes a miraculous change after a heart-wrenching accident. Endowed with superpowers resembling a superhero, Sunny confronts his former peers who have also been altered, yet have decided to sow chaos in the city.
17. Love in Space (2011)
“Love in Space” is a charming, lighthearted comedy-romance film that showcases the trials and tribulations of love among a group of women from different corners of the globe. Set in Beijing, Sydney, and even on the moon, the story revolves around a mother and her three grown daughters who have been struggling to find love in their lives. Each character embarks on a unique romantic journey that brings laughter, moments of heartache, and eventually, the realization that love can be found in unexpected places.
18. Cold War (2012)
“Cold War” (2012), also known as “Hon zin” in Chinese, is a riveting action thriller set in Hong Kong. Driven by suspense and intrigue, the movie follows the city’s police department as they grapple with the kidnapping of their elite task force. As cryptic messages reveal a mole within their ranks, the team must race against time to save their fellow officers.
19. The Monkey King: Havoc in Heaven’s Palace (2014)
Embark on a thrilling adventure in “The Monkey King: Havoc in Heaven’s Palace, “ as a monkey from heavenly stone is imbued with extraordinary powers. With his newfound abilities, the young king must navigate the treacherous world of gods and demons, battling to secure his place in the heavens.
20. Port of Call (2015)
Dive into the enigmatic and captivating world of “Port of Call” (2015), a Hong Kong crime thriller that masterfully blends drama and mystery. Directed by Philip Yung and written by the same visionary, the film brings a unique perspective to the genre by presenting a murder without a body.
21. Cold War 2 (2016)
“Cold War 2” is a high-stakes action thriller that follows the events after the successful completion of a Cold War mission. A mysterious incident occurs in Hong Kong, leaving the authorities in disarray and suspicion amongst them.
22. Project Gutenberg (2018)
Project Gutenberg is a 2018 action-packed, crime, and mystery thriller that takes viewers on a high-stakes pursuit of a master counterfeiting gang in Hong Kong. The police team up with gang member Lee Man to infiltrate the organization and decipher the elusive identity of their leader, known as “Painter. “ Chow Yun-Fat and Aaron Kwok star in this fast-paced journey, where art meets deception as Lee Man discovers the hidden world of counterfeit money and the battle to take down “Painter’s” criminal empire.
23. The Monkey King 3 (2018)
“The Monkey King 3, “ also known as “Xi you ji zhi Nü er guo, “ is a thrilling 2018 film directed by Soi Cheang, and it stars Aaron Kwok, William Shao-Feng Feng, and Zanilia Zhao. This action-packed adventure film centers around Sun Wukong, the monkey king, who embarks on a journey to the west with his followers. As they travel, they find themselves trapped in a mystical land inhabited by only women.
24. The Monkey King: The Legend Begins (2022)
“The Monkey King: The Enchanted Beginning,” an alluring adventure-fantasy feature film, is the imaginative reboot of the acclaimed “The Monkey King: Pandemonium in the Heavenly Palace.” Set in the mystical realms of the 7th century, this enthralling narrative traces the origins and birthplace of the legendary Sun Wukong, also known as the Monkey King.
