King Of Comedy Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

King of Comedy
	Hong Kong release poster
Traditional	????
Simplified	????
Mandarin	X?jù zh? wáng
Cantonese	hei2 kek6 zi1 wong4
Directed by	Stephen Chow; Lee Lik-chi
Produced by	Yeung Kwok-fai
Screenplay by	Stephen Chow; Tsang Kan-cheung; Erica Li; Cheng Man-fai; Fung Min-hun; Leung Ka-kit
Starring	Stephen Chow; Karen Mok; Ng Man-tat; Cecilia Cheung
Music by	Raymond Wong; Daisuke Hinata; Jonathan Platt
Cinematography	Horace Wong
Edited by	Hai Kit-wai; Yau Chi-wai
Production; company	The Star Overseas
Release date	13 February 1999; ; ; ; ;
Running time	90 minutes
Country	Hong Kong
Language	Cantonese
Box office	HK$29,848,860

King of Comedy (Chinese: ????) is a 1999 Hong Kong comedy film directed by Lee Lik-chi and Stephen Chow. Unlike Chow's typical mo lei tau films, King of Comedy verges on comedy drama, describing the trials and tribulation that an aspiring actor experiences on his way to stardom. Some commentators say the story is based on Chow's early career, as he started off as a temporary actor, before becoming a successful and popular comedy actor over the course of a decade. The film does retain some of bizarre visual gags Chow is known for, such as Chow's character bleeding from the nose and eyes during a singing number. Jackie Chan plays a cameo role during the film.

Screenplay

Wan Tin-sau (Chow) an actor who cannot seem to catch a break, since his only professional job is limited to being a movie extra and is often tormented on stage. As well as being an actor, he is also the head of his village's community centre.

One day a group of club girls come to ask Wan to help them act like innocent schoolgirls so they can make more money. One of the girls, Lau Piu-piu (Cecilia Cheung), although a little hardy at first due to how she was first forced into becoming a call girl due to her ex-boyfriend (who became abusive after high school) to make ends meet, becomes a better actress through Wan's instruction and falls in love with him. When both characters finally make love, Wan searches his home for enough money to pay Piu-piu for her "services", since he thinks she slept with him for money (not knowing it was for love). After Piu-piu leaves him in anger, he goes back to the film studio where he always harasses crew members for a role, and finally hits the big time, receiving a part as leading actor next to a legendary actress, Sister Cuckoo (Karen Mok). During this time, Wan reconciles with Piu-piu and he pledges to support her for the rest of his life.

Just as Wan is about to settle in the life of a movie star, his dreams of grandeur are crushed when his part is given to a highly sought after male lead. Luckily, he regains his confidence with the help of the misanthropic lunchman at the studio (Ng Man-tat), who is secretly a C.I.B. agent. Wan is used in an undercover operation, where he is disguised as a delivery boy and made to deliver a hidden gun and listening device inside Take-out food. Although the ruse is discovered and the C.I.B. undercover agent is shot, Wan takes up the gun and saves the day. The lunchman is rushed to the hospital and survives his wounds.

After a somewhat successful sting, Wan finally becomes famous through a performance of the Thunder Storm. The actors include Piu-piu, Sister Cuckoo, and his wanna-be Triad students. The end of the film involves a blatant marketing plug for Pringles brand potato chips. The entire cast of the play stands backstage rehearsing their lines while literally stuffing their mouths full of Pringles, with the logos of all five cans clearly facing towards the camera. At one point, Wan and one of his triad students argue over who should play the role of Bruce Lee's character, when another actor screams "don't fight, eat chips!" When the closing credits roll, a quick Pringles advertisement appears on the screen.


Stephen Chow	--- Wan Tin-sau	Terence Tsui Chi-Hung	--- delivery boy
Karen Mok	--- Sister Cuckoo / Cuckoo To	Ben Yuen Foo-Wa	--- Ben
Cecilia Cheung	--- Lau Piu-piu	Roderick Lam Chung-Kei	--- Kee
Ng Man-Tat	--- Mao	Sunny Luk Kim-Ching	--- Johnny
Johnson Lee	--- Movie Director	Hau Woon-Ling	--- Hung's granny
Tin Kai-man	--- student #3 / Hung's man	Robert Sparks	--- Hollywood Producer
Lee Siu-kei	--- Brothe Kei	Vincent Chik Miu-Chan	--- C.I.B
Jackie Chan (uncredited)	--- stunt double on set (cameo)	Sherwin Ming Tak-Fung	--- hitman in the church
Joe Cheng Cho	--- informer	Kong Foo-Keung	--- hitman in the church
Alex Lam Chi-Sin	--- Hung	Choi Kwok-Ping	--- hitman in the church
Cheng Man-Fai	--- Hung's man	Tsim Siu-Ling	--- hitman in the church
Steven Fung Min-Hang	--- Pui's first boyfriend	Chan Po-Chun	--- Peter
Clarence Hui Yuen	--- nightclub mobster	Sin Yan-Kau
Baat Leung-Gam	--- Pierre	Bruce Law Lai-Yin
Dai Lung	--- Master Lung	Mok Wai-Man