"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Lu Le left one
In the early 90s, their deeds were put on the screen and adapted into a movie, the most enjoyable and most familiar is Andy Lau's version of "The Biography of Inspector Leiluo", produced by Yongsheng, for which Yongsheng went to Taipei to visit Leiluo's prototype Lü Le before the filming began, Lu Le did not agree to use his real name, so he used Leiluo.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
"Five Hundred Million Inspector Leiluo 1: Thunder Tiger" Douban Movie 7.7
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo" is divided into two parts, the first and the second, which were released on September 19, 1991 and October 10, 1991, respectively. The first part of the film mainly begins with the young Leiluo youth, the young and vigorous Leiluo became a Hong Kong policeman in 1949, when the police salaries were not high, and all the policemen would get money by charging protection fees to merchants.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
The righteous Leiluo was reluctant to be with the same time, and was ostracized by his colleagues, because at that time, almost the police department from top to bottom embezzlement and bribery, Leiluo seemed out of place. Fortunate to know Ah Xia (played by Qiu Shuzhen), the two were in love, but at that time they were just a small policeman and had no money, and their feelings were opposed by Ah Xia's family.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
One day Leiluo and Ah Xia were shopping, they were robbed of their wallets by thieves, Leiluo went to catch up, but the other party was full of people, and suffered losses, fortunately, Lard Boy (Wu Mengda) helped to get out, and since then Leiluo and Lard Boy have become friends.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Ah Xia's parents looked down on the young Leiluo, did not want their daughter to suffer with him, and obstructed him in every way, and Leiluo, who was in a bad mood, ran to the casino of the Black Shibukkai to gamble money, and was taught a lesson by the underworld, but thanks to Inspector Chen's rescue, he only got back a life.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Inspector Chen (played by Guan Haishan) values Leiluo very much and leaves Leiluo around to do things, which also offends Inspector Yan Tong (played by Qin Pei), who is once in power, which also lays the foundation for later.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Slowly Leiluo woke up, he told Inspector Chen that he could do better than Inspector Yan Tong, if he wanted to be greedy, he would be greedy for one hundred million, and Leiluo set himself a small goal in his heart: "First greed for one hundred million."
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
In 1951, a fire in Dongtou Village, Kowloon, burned down the Leiluo family, so the family was not in serious trouble, but his beloved Xiaoxia family was burned to death by the fire, and Ah Xia also heard nothing. Leiluo slowly adapted to the Hong Kong realm, and the matter of collecting protection fees was also handy.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Completely blackened, Leiluo found the underworld rattlesnake who had been taught a lesson in the trouble to avenge, and at the same time met Bai Yue'e (played by Zhang Min), but because he entertained Yan Tong's brother-in-law, he was transferred to the countryside by Yan Tong. Bai Yue'e's father is the daughter of the "big fishing family" white rice fish, and after the relationship between the white rice fish, she found Yan Tong and lost it, and was able to be transferred back.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
The underworld boss Rattlesnake could not bear to be bullied, determined to retaliate against Inspector Chen and Leiluo, designed to arrest Inspector Chen, lured Leiluo to the bait, when a large number of police arrived at the scene, Yan and the other police did not dare to come forward to rescue, only Leiluo took the initiative to ask for help, with his own good skills and wisdom, he was able to turn the danger into a disaster, not only rescued Inspector Chen, but also let himself be added to the rank of knight, becoming the youngest inspector.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
At this point, the first part of the "Biography of Inspector Leiluo" is over.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
"Five Hundred Million Inspector Leiluo 2: Father and Son Love Feud" Douban score 7.4
The lower part inherits the previous plot, the characters are still the original team, but the son played by Aaron Kwok as Leiluo is added. And the plot as a supplement to the upper part, at this time, The Leiluo family is happy and the workplace is like a fish.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Leiluo met Ah Xia and learned that Ah Xia had been taken to Dongguan by relatives and escaped the fire, and was pregnant at the time. Renault felt ashamed of their mother and son, and after consulting with his wife Bai Yue'e, he prepared to take Ah Xia as a concubine, who knew that at this time, the British government of Hong Kong announced the abolition of the Great Qing Law and the implementation of monogamy, ah Xia had no choice but to take her son away from home.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
More than a decade later, his son Lei Yongxian (played by Aaron Kwok), who grew up to be an adult, was recruited by the British government of Hong Kong to prepare for the Independent Commission Against Corruption after graduating from university, and was deeply disgusted by what his father had done, and decided to bring his father to justice with his own hands. At this time, Leiluo was promoted to deputy, but Leiluo's rights were actually weakened. Leilo knew that this was the time of retreat, so he retired early.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
After experiencing the 1960s, he accumulated a huge fortune and became the most surprising figure in society at that time, but the potential danger gradually struck; at this time, Ah Xia learned that he was seriously ill, and time was running out, and he wanted to let Leiluo and his son recognize each other.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Ah Xia is critically ill, Leiluo took the injury to the hospital to visit, Leiluo's enemy family also chased to the hospital, son Lei Yongxian saw his father in danger, and his heart also launched a fierce battle between heaven and man, and finally the father and son joined hands to repel the enemy family, and the end of the film is that Leiluo's family immigrated to Canada.
"The Biography of Inspector Leiluo": A classic of Hong Kong biopics In the 1960s and 1970s, four "Chinese detectives" emerged in the Hong Kong police force, namely Lu Le, Yan Xiong, Han Sen and Lan Gang, who were corrupt and colluded in black and white, of which Lu Le was recognized as the "head of the four", and later exposed by the British colonial government, and the former Governor of Hong Kong, MacLehose, established the Independent Commission Against Corruption in 1974 to curb the increasing corruption of the police force.
Canada was the country where a number of former Hong Kong police officers involved in corruption chose to immigrate at the time. According to a 1999 report by the Canadian police, at least 44 former Hong Kong police officers and their families, who were tracked down by the ICAC in the 1970s, immigrated to Vancouver and Toronto. The report said Mr. Lu arrived in Vancouver in the mid-1970s, settled in with his family, and fled to Taiwan on his own.
