So duk 3: Yun joi tin ngai

Whether it's Andy Lau, Aaron Kwok, or Louis Koo, I believe any one of them can guarantee the success of a Hong Kong movie. And when all three of them team up, it's a powerhouse. In the film, I couldn't help but admire Andy Lau's acting skills. He portrayed the role of a seasoned villain who has seen it all with perfection. His rebellious gaze, calm demeanor, and fierce gunfights, especially the way he casually carried that briefcase with a hidden hand grenade, truly embody the kind of character that I despise. While the film spends a lot of time showcasing the brotherly bond between him and Aaron Kwok, thankfully, the director steers it in the right direction. Through Aaron Kwok's final words, he conveys the message that, despite the bonds of friendship, drug trafficking is a menace to society. It's a reminder to law enforcement that true heroes are those who maintain their integrity. The underworld always uses little secrets to control others and for self-preservation.