In 1978 in Hong Kong, a grisly murder takes place. Eight years later on a Macao beach, kids discover the severed hands of a fresh victim. A squadron of coarse, happy-go-lucky cops investigate and suspicion falls on Wong Chi Hang, the new owner of The Eight Immortals Restaurant famous for its delicious pork buns. The hands belong to the missing mother of the restaurant’s former owner who has disappeared along with the rest of his family. Staff at the restaurant continue to go missing but the police can’t find any hard evidence that Wong is responsible. When he can’t produce a bill of sale proving his purchase of the restaurant, Wong is arrested and the police try to torture him into a confession. Can they make him talk? And what was in those famous pork buns?
BONUS MATERIALS
DVD SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES:
- Commentary with Anthony Wong
- Commentary with Herman Yau
- Q&A with Herman Yau
- Commentary with Art Ettinger (ULTRA VIOLENT) and Bruce Holecheck (CINEMA ARCANA)
- Category III: The Untold Story of Hong Kong Exploitation Cinema
- Cantonese Carnage: An Interview with Rick Baker
- Trailer
BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES:
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- Slip Cover (ON FIRST PRESSING ONLY)
- Liner Notes by Art Ettinger (ON FIRST PRESSING ONLY)
- Commentary with Anthony Wong
- Commentary with Herman Yau
- Isolated Film Score
- Q&A with Herman Yau
- Commentary with Art Ettinger (ULTRA VIOLENT) and Bruce Holecheck (CINEMA ARCANA)
- Category III: The Untold Story of Hong Kong Exploitation Cinema
- Cantonese Carnage: An Interview with Rick Baker
- Trailers
HIGHLIGHTS:
- Due to its explicit and disturbing depictions of sex and violence involving the Wong Chi-hang character, The Untold Story was awarded a Category III rating in Hong Kong.
- The Untold Story won its only nomination, with Anthony Wong winning his first award for Best Actor at the 13th Hong Kong Film Awards.
- One of the most talked about films in Hong Kong cinematic history, this very disturbing film would become the breakthrough film for veteran actor Anthony Wong. Wong’s performance drives this very sick film and it would earn him (rightfully) the Best Actor Award at the 1993 Hong Kong Film Awards. -World Film Geek