Infernal Affairs 4K 2002 CHINESE Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

The story of two people risking their lives every second. One is a Mafia agent for the police, the other is a policeman infiltrated by the Mafia. Each strives for one thing - to expose the enemy.

Review 4K Movie

What image comes to mind when you say "Hong Kong cop and mob movie"? The first thing that comes to mind is the John Woo, Tsui Hark and their imitators, where cops and mobsters have half-hour shootouts in which the number of people killed is many times the body count in Commando. Now, Double Casting is not that kind of movie at all--there is no two-handed shooting, no jumping through glass, and no piles of corpses. There is not a single explosion in the whole movie, they only shoot twice at most, but the tension of the movie leaves most of its competitors far behind, including the American remake from 2006.

Plot and direction. Of course movies about undercover cops and spies are not uncommon, but nevertheless, Double Casting stands out qualitatively among the pile of such films with its script. After the setup and getting to know the characters, the plot quickly develops and rushes on all fumes toward a stunning and tragic finale for all the characters. The film is thoroughly accurate - the unexpected and dramatic moments, the tension building throughout the film, the characters of the four main characters whose intertwined destinies form the basis of the plot - everything is done at the highest level.

The actors. Tony Leung brilliantly played undercover cop Ian, who wants to get back to normal life. Ian is tired of his job, he no longer remembers when his birthday is and doubts whether he is a good person and desperately wants to get back to a normal life. But circumstances and chain of command won't let him do that, and he has to risk his life every day, getting away with the standard chief's promise that this is definitely the last time. His character is truly pitiable, he sincerely empathizes and wants him to get out of the whole mess alive and well. Tony Leung did his best, and it was appreciated by the audience, with great reviews and reviews, and by critics, who awarded him for this role almost all existing film awards in Hong Kong.

Anthony Wong looked very good as Boss Yen, the only man in all of Hong Kong who knows about his assignment. He is persistent, methodical and wants to put the head of the triad behind bars at all costs. Although he stubbornly ignores Ian's requests for his identity to achieve his goals, he is still the only person Ian can trust and call a friend.

Andy Lau played a Mafia agent in the ranks of the police. He can't be called a classic villain, he just made the wrong choices at one time under the pressure of circumstances. In general, he is the most contradictory character in the movie, on the one hand he works for the mafia and the information he gives them leads to the death of people, but at the same time like Ian he is at a crossroads and wants to get out of this life and be good.

Eric Tsang was unparalleled as the local mafia boss. In Hong Kong, this actor is better known for his roles of good characters, but in spite of that, he succeeded in playing a very good main villain who is ready to do anything to get his own way. He especially succeeded in the look of his character, who literally radiates strength and power.

Music. The movie has an awesome soundtrack - the tracks are picked up excellently and help you feel completely absorbed in the movie.