In the process of love, there are sweet, there are troubles, there are laughter, there are tears. After love, is to fulfill, is to forget. I thought love could overcome everything. Who knew she had no power at times. I think love can fill the regrets of life, however, to create more regrets, but it happened to be love. The yin and the sun are lacking, and they are constantly repeating themselves in a love. If you change someone, it won't always be blue. When you are young, love is enough. Two people can be happy for a day when they are stupid. Grow up to know that there are many other things in life, once invincible love shows a weak fatigue.
2 Reviews
I just broke off my relationship with this movie...
paul_haakonsen6 July 2018
With this being a movie from the Hong Kong cinema, of course my interest was more than peaked. So when I had the chance to sit down and watch "Break Up Club" (aka "Fun sau suet oi nei") then I jumped at the chance.
Right, well I must blatantly admit that this was a boring movie. But of course, it would be weird if every single Hong Kong produced movie was a stroke of genius in entertainment.
"Break Up Club" was cumbered by an incredibly slow paced story, that didn't really have much contents to offer. The script seems too shallow and erratic, almost as if it was made up on the fly.
The entire movie was basically filmed with a handheld camera, which means the picture was all over the place. And that kind of movie-making just infuriates me, because I don't want to pay money to watch something that is shot in a way that I could do myself. I pay for a movie of proper production value. And that handheld camera style is just downright really annoying.
"Break Up Club" is not a movie that warrants more than just a single viewing, because it has so very little to offer.
Right, well I must blatantly admit that this was a boring movie. But of course, it would be weird if every single Hong Kong produced movie was a stroke of genius in entertainment.
"Break Up Club" was cumbered by an incredibly slow paced story, that didn't really have much contents to offer. The script seems too shallow and erratic, almost as if it was made up on the fly.
The entire movie was basically filmed with a handheld camera, which means the picture was all over the place. And that kind of movie-making just infuriates me, because I don't want to pay money to watch something that is shot in a way that I could do myself. I pay for a movie of proper production value. And that handheld camera style is just downright really annoying.
"Break Up Club" is not a movie that warrants more than just a single viewing, because it has so very little to offer.
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