It is the late Ming Dynasty. Two monks, the elder Bak (Lau Shun) and his disciple Fong (Tony Leung Chiu-wai), take shelter in the Orchid Temple (the same temple from the first film), which has once again become a haunting ground for the vengeful Tree Demon. Fong encounters Lotus (Joey Wong), a ghost who bears a striking resemblance to Lit Siu-sin. Unlike the first film, the romance here is complicated by Fong's commitment to his monastic vows. They are aided by a rival swordsman and a female pickpocket (Jacky Cheung) in a final attempt to destroy the Tree Demon once and for all.
: Based on Pu Songling’s Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio , it follows (Leslie Cheung), a timid tax collector who shelters in a haunted temple. He falls for Nip Siu-sin (Joey Wong), a ghost enslaved by a terrifying Tree Demon . With the help of the eccentric Taoist priest Yan Chixia (Wu Ma), Ning fights to free her soul. A Chinese Ghost Story II (1990) A chinese ghost story I II III -1987-1990-1991-...
Ning Caichen, a clumsy tax collector, seeks shelter in the haunted Lanruo Temple. He falls in love with Nie Xiaoqian, a beautiful ghost forced to lure men to their deaths for her master, the evil Tree Demon. Key Characters: It is the late Ming Dynasty
: The series is famous for its fast-paced editing, "blue-hued" night scenes, and practical effects like giant monster tongues. Unlike the first film, the romance here is
In the pantheon of world cinema, few film series manage to blend horror, romance, martial arts, and slapstick comedy into a cohesive, beautiful dream. Yet, between 1987 and 1991, the Hong Kong film industry—then at its creative and commercial zenith—produced exactly that. Directed by the legendary Ching Siu-tung and produced by Tsui Hark, the A Chinese Ghost Story trilogy ( Sinnui yauman in Cantonese) remains a benchmark of supernatural wuxia.