IMDb RATING
7.4/10
2.5K
YOUR RATING
The ups and downs of a Hong Kong family and their shoe shop as seen through the eyes of their eccentric eight-year-old son.The ups and downs of a Hong Kong family and their shoe shop as seen through the eyes of their eccentric eight-year-old son.The ups and downs of a Hong Kong family and their shoe shop as seen through the eyes of their eccentric eight-year-old son.
- Awards
- 10 wins & 17 nominations
Aarif Lee
- Desmond Law
- (as Aarif)
- …
Paul Chun
- Big Uncle - barber
- (as Paul Chiang)
Lawrence Ah-Mon
- Goldfish Seller
- (as Lawrence Lau)
Chun Chau Ha
- Mrs. Law's Father (Guest star)
- (as Ng Kam Chuen)
Tina Lau
- Flora's mom (Guest star)
- (as Tina Liu)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWing Lee Street, the setting and filming location, had been subjected to a redevelopment plan despite objections by the locals as the street; however, its success at the Berlin International Film Festival ensured the protesters' wishes, as the Urban Renewal Authority (URA), who proposed the redevelopment, abandoned the plan.
Featured review
I was surprised that this film won an award at an international film festival. I am not being racist, being a Hong Kong person myself. I didn't know that Westerners would appreciate the charm and quaintness of "unspoilt" urban Hong Kong.
This film is so full of 60s old Hong Kong flavour, that it will certainly churn up collective memories of old timers like myself. The street scenes coupled with all the other little bits and pieces of prop were so authentic that one could hear "ooohs" and "aaahs" from the audience. It was really heart-warming to see (and remember) that family closeness once existed in "ancient" times.
Being a woman, I was prepared that this would be chick-flick with a lot of tear jerking scenes, because I read a bit of blurb about the story. Fortunately, the whole movie is not all teary -- there were a lot of comical moments at the start, especially from the young star. (However, I just dislike his brawling scenes, which I found unusual for a boy of 8 years young.)
Overall, I would say this film is a "should watch", especially for locals -- to support the local film industry and to reminiscence old times.
This film is so full of 60s old Hong Kong flavour, that it will certainly churn up collective memories of old timers like myself. The street scenes coupled with all the other little bits and pieces of prop were so authentic that one could hear "ooohs" and "aaahs" from the audience. It was really heart-warming to see (and remember) that family closeness once existed in "ancient" times.
Being a woman, I was prepared that this would be chick-flick with a lot of tear jerking scenes, because I read a bit of blurb about the story. Fortunately, the whole movie is not all teary -- there were a lot of comical moments at the start, especially from the young star. (However, I just dislike his brawling scenes, which I found unusual for a boy of 8 years young.)
Overall, I would say this film is a "should watch", especially for locals -- to support the local film industry and to reminiscence old times.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Tuế Nguyệt Thần Thâu
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $3,106,414
- Runtime1 hour 57 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was Echoes of the Rainbow (2010) officially released in Canada in English?
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