 |  |  |  | 
| The movie begins with a spiritual Taoist master who is helping a woman contact her deceased husband. Interspersed with those scenes you see Hsiao Ho ("18 Legendary Weapons", "Mad Monkey Kung Fu"), who plays assistant and produces all of the effects to add legitimacy to the spirit world. And it's no easy job! He's running, jumping, spinning, moving heavy props. When his master decides to leave, he says to close the business. Hsiao thinks it's vacation time, but no sooner is his master is gone than his cousin suddenly arrives needing his help. Before long there are ghosts, vampires, zombies, bad human guys, dead human guys, and any other otherworldly type terrors. And that is just the beginning!
Fu Sheng enters the plot about halfway through the movie. He is more of a comic in this movie. It's an entertaining plot with a few really, really funny jokes with a few martial arts type fighting scenes. It's not great but it's good enough. Good enough to be ripped off two years after it was released. What was that movie?
At the end of this movie there is discussion of how to use their newfound spiritual prowess. Hsiao himself names them "Ghostbusters". |
| | AGREE? | READER COMMENTS | AUTHOR | | Y | This one is pretty entertaining, although as you said, it isn't great but good enough. Lau Kar Wing throws enough comedy, fighting and supernatural hijinx to keep you guessing. | William Giordanella |
| | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
|  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |  |  A wonderful supernatural kung-fu comedy. If you liked "Mr. Vampire" or "Close Encounters of the Spooky Kind", this is definitely something you need to check out. | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
|  |  |  |  |
|