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\tToday, I will introduce a Chinese film which called Chungking<\/strong> Express<\/strong> (\u91cd\u5e86\u68ee\u6797chòngqìng s\u0113nlín). So let us have a brief introduction.<\/p>\n \tChungking Express is a 1994 Hong Kong romantic mystery comedy-drama film written and directed by Wong Kar-wai<\/strong> (\u738b\u5bb6\u536bWáng Ji\u0101wèi). The film consists of two stories told in sequence, each about a lovesick Hong Kong policeman mulling over his relationship with a woman. The first story stars Takeshi Kaneshiro<\/strong> (\u91d1\u57ce\u6b66J\u012bn Chéngw\u01d4) as a cop who is obsessed with the break-up of his relationship with a woman named May and his platonic encounter with a mysterious drug smuggler (Brigitte Lin<\/strong> \u6797\u9752\u971eLín Q\u012bngxiá). The second stars Tony Leung as a police officer who is roused from his gloom over the loss of his flight attendant girlfriend (Valerie Chow<\/strong> \u5468\u5609\u73b2Zh\u014du Ji\u0101líng) by the attentions of a quirky snack bar worker (Faye Wong<\/strong> \u738b\u83f2Wáng F\u0113i). The film depicts a paradox in that even though the characters live in densely-packed Hong Kong, they are mostly lonely and live in their own inner worlds.<\/p>\n \tThe Chinese title translates to "Chungking Jungle", referring to the metaphoric concrete jungle of the city, as well as to Chungking Mansions in Tsim Sha Tsui, where much of the first part of the movie is set. The English title refers to Chungking Mansions and the Midnight Express food stall where Faye works.<\/p>\n \tThis is a very fabulous film.<\/p>\n