Last Person

In Hong Kong, a skilled getaway driver known as 'King' is nearing the end of his career and seeks to retire. However, he finds himself drawn back into the criminal underworld when his former partner, 'Ghost', resurfaces with a dangerous plan. As they attempt a high-stakes heist, they must contend with a relentless detective determined to bring them down, forcing King to confront his past and make difficult choices about his future.

"Last Person" received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who often praised its action sequences and the performances of its lead actors, particularly Lau Ching-wan. However, some reviewers found the plot to be somewhat derivative of earlier crime thrillers, and the pacing was occasionally criticized.

• Praised for its stylish action and chase scenes.

• Lau Ching-wan's performance as the determined detective was a standout.

• Some found the plot familiar, lacking originality.

Google audience: Audience reviews are not widely available, but general sentiment for similar Hong Kong crime thrillers often highlights exciting action and strong character dynamics.

Director Ringo Lam, known for his gritty urban crime films like 'City on Fire', returned to the genre with "Last Person" after a hiatus.