The finale of the film takes place on a bit of wasteland, where a fair is being held. This would later be developed in to a playground and sports area.
Showing posts with label It's A Drink It's A Bomb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label It's A Drink It's A Bomb. Show all posts
It's A Drink! It's A Bomb! - Mei Wo Circuit
So, after deciding to flee from Eddy Ko and Elvis Tsui, Dick Liu runs off and all of a sudden, he's in the hills above Sha Tin, being shot and rolling down a slope. Since this was filmed, the houses which grace Mei Wo Circuit have been built.
It's A Drink! It's A Bomb! - Corner of Siu Lek Yeun Road and Yuen Hong Street
This is where Frankie Chan, John Shum and Maggie Cheung get the message that Eddy Ko is a nasty man...
It's A Drink! It's A Bomb! - Bokhara Battery
This former battery location, adjacent to the Cape D'Aguilar Cable Landing Station (one of the places where a 7516 km submarine cable that stretches from Japan to Singapore emerges)is where Lau Kong and Dick Liu show their exploding can to Eddy Ko and Elvis Tsui. There isn't a Street View or a good pic on Panoramio, so you'll just have to take my word for it...
Thank's to Phil from the wonderful Hong Kong (& Macau) Stuff / Hong Kong (& Macau) Film Stuff blogs for the spotting help.
Thank's to Phil from the wonderful Hong Kong (& Macau) Stuff / Hong Kong (& Macau) Film Stuff blogs for the spotting help.
It's A Drink! It's A Bomb! - Sha Tin Cycle Path
The stretch of cycle path which runs along the Shing Mun river in Sha Tin, just in front of where Sha Tin Sports Ground is now, is where Frankie Chan, Maggie Cheung and John Shum are all hanging out during the opening credits.
The path itself isn't covered on Street View, although it is pretty easy to work out where they all are, given the views across the river (to Yuen Cha Kok Park (the hill which is now slightly obscured by Belair Gardens) and down to the bridges (Banyan Bridge and Sha Tin Road; the former being where the Street View image is taken from).
The path itself isn't covered on Street View, although it is pretty easy to work out where they all are, given the views across the river (to Yuen Cha Kok Park (the hill which is now slightly obscured by Belair Gardens) and down to the bridges (Banyan Bridge and Sha Tin Road; the former being where the Street View image is taken from).
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