Farewell, Mr. Premier

A low-level triad member named Sing is constantly seeking ways to climb the ranks of his organization, often through elaborate and humorous schemes. He finds himself in a series of increasingly absurd situations, navigating betrayals, rival gangs, and his own bumbling attempts at leadership. Along the way, he interacts with a cast of eccentric characters who either help or hinder his progress.

This film was a commercial success, particularly within the Hong Kong market, known for its blend of slapstick comedy and action typical of Stephen Chow's early work. While not critically acclaimed for its depth, it was popular with audiences who enjoyed its fast-paced humor and Chow's signature comedic style. It is often remembered as a fun, albeit formulaic, entry in his filmography.

• Praised for its energetic action sequences and laugh-out-loud physical comedy.
• Stephen Chow's comedic performance is highlighted as a major draw.
• Some found the plot to be somewhat predictable and formulaic.

Google audience: Audience reviews often point to the film's high entertainment value and consistent humor, making it a rewatchable comedy for fans of the genre and its lead actor.

The film is also known by the alternative title 'King of Comedy' in some markets, though it should not be confused with Stephen Chow's later, more acclaimed film of the same name released in 1999.