Lost in Hong Kong

Xu Lai and his wife, Gao Ye, travel to Hong Kong hoping to conceive a child, but their trip takes an unexpected turn when Xu Lai gets entangled with a mysterious woman and a series of chaotic events. He also runs into his old college roommate, Bao, leading to a series of misadventures and mistaken identities. The film follows their attempts to navigate the bustling city while trying to resolve their complicated situations.

Lost in Hong Kong was a commercial success in China, but received mixed reviews from critics. While praised for its humor and energetic pacing by some, others found the plot to be convoluted and the comedy to be over-the-top. It was noted for its blend of slapstick humor, emotional undertones, and its exploration of marital relationships amidst chaos.

• Praised for its laugh-out-loud comedic moments and strong performances.

• Criticized for a plot that becomes increasingly absurd and hard to follow.

• Appreciated for its visual style and energetic direction.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the film for its humor and the chemistry between the lead actors, finding it to be an entertaining watch. However, some viewers felt the storyline became too chaotic and predictable as the movie progressed.

Nominated for Best Director and Best Actor at the 33rd Hundred Flowers Awards.

The film is a spiritual successor to the 2012 hit 'Lost on Journey' and its 2013 sequel 'Lost in Thailand', both also starring Xu Zheng and directed by Xu Zheng (for 'Lost in Thailand').