Will young people still watch Hong Kong movies in the past?

Hong Kong movies, including modern people, occupy an important position in the history of China movies. Numerous Hong Kong filmmakers have left us precious film and television classics, which I believe will never expire.

I'm not from Guangdong, and I know that Guangdong Satellite TV often shows old Hong Kong films. I know these are all movies, and some of them have even been watched several times, but sometimes I still watch some movies without changing the channel.

A few days ago, "Do Sesame Officer" appeared. As soon as I changed the channel, I found Chang Wei playing with luck and Bao Longxing playing with a ridiculous mirror.

I have never even seen some Hong Kong movies. For example, don't go easy on me.

This movie is basically about a dude, how to turn over a new leaf and become a positive person under the education and influence of orthodox martial arts masters.

As far as the spirit of the film is concerned, it will never expire. Because dude exists in every era, and the "traditional master" played by Ching-Ying Lam also exists in every era. The most important thing is positive energy, and this theme will never fall behind.

Therefore, classic Hong Kong films will not be abandoned by the times. It's just that the picture quality is blurred, and now there is a high-definition repair version.

The script content, martial arts design and some classic contents of the film itself will not be greatly influenced by youth or old age.

If my daughter doesn't go to Amway after 00, she won't take the initiative to watch old Hong Kong movies, but it's not that she doesn't like watching them, but that she doesn't understand these classics at all.

In the past, the movie channel showed "The Lion King for Hegemony", and I dragged her to watch it together, and she could watch it with relish. Then I watched Huang Feihong 1 and 2 while the iron was hot with her. It turns out that as long as it is a good film, no matter how many years have passed and how many times the audience has changed, it can still conquer you with its unique charm. Later, I took her to watch Xing Ye's Tang Bohu Dianchouxiang, and she also laughed her head off, as well as Jackie Chan's Flying Eagle Project, Who am I and drunken master 2. I felt that she was as fascinated as we were.

However, I found these for her. She never took the initiative to search these Hong Kong films online. Comparatively speaking, all kinds of national romances and variety shows are her favorites. I think it's just like our generation watching Heroes and Sons and Shangganling, knowing it is a classic, but if no one puts it in front of you, you won't remember to watch it. The reason why we miss these old Hong Kong films is not only because they are excellent, but also because they carry our lush years. So what we miss is not so much those Hong Kong films as our own youth. Nowadays, young people have their own youth and classics. Just let nature take its course.

I feel that young people now watch love and science fiction, and it is estimated that no one will watch it.