Feel 100% (1996) User Reviews

A Classic

[leekandham · 7/10 · 25 August 2002]

Well, I certainly did Feel 100% after watching this film. It was for me simply hilarious and funny!

Feel 100% tells of three friends, Jerry (Ekin Cheng), Cherrie (Sammi Cheng) and Hui Lok (Eric Kot), whose friendship originates from high school and are now looking for love. Jerry is the typical bedroom poster man with women falling at his feet. However, his womanising days disappear as he meets Fong Fong (Gigi Leung). Cherrie, is secretly jealous of Fong Fong, but won't risk a friendship with Jerry for love, whilst Hui Lok ends up in love with an maturing teenager, but has been turned on by a secret telephone admirer.

The result is a humorous story that will simply crack you up. The script has been excellently put together and the cast do a good job in executing it. The film is certainly a tremendous success, and given that sequels and spin-off TV series have arisen, you needn't just take my word for a recommendation.

*DVD review* The version I watched was the Universe Laser & Video DVD fro Hong Kong, and it comes with a personal warning. Given that this film was made in 1996, it isn't surprising that the film contained in the DVD is of not a pure DVD format. It hasn't been remastered and the quality of the picture is really no better than VHS. Also despite the Dolby Digital logo, the back of the disk does say that it is in Mono. Plus, there are no extras on the DVD. Therefore unless you are an ardent DVD fan (like myself), I wouldn't recommend you fork out a huge amount of money on this.

Not just another HK movie...

[iris128 · 30 April 2001]

I have seen a lot of HK movies, and I can't say that they are all even close to good. However, this movie "Feel 100%" is different. I'd be lying if I said this isn't one of the best movies made in HK. If you are looking for an actiongangsterchopemup flick, you won't find it here. Feel 100% is funny, warm. I never tire of watching it. If you haven't seen this yet, do so. You'll love it!!

Philosophy refuted on unethical grounds

[LeiChing · 15 September 2013]

Comic based reference, author Lau Wankit First copy printed 1988, by CitiComics Cameo, Lau Ying Kit 2013

Heavily biased romantic prophecy deployed by the psychiatric services with subject control at academic institutions based on loosely distinguished characters that are set on counter egos with picturesque delusions. Economic mess need discipline across academic, business, social and family situations.

The comic novels of Hong Kong had little censorship for children and teenagers. Youth literature was influenced by citi and witi comics, chaired with Ae Hong, cross influenced by the popular music industry with his girlfriend, later wife, Vivian Chow, on the front cover of Yes Magazine.

Vivian Chow had long black hair and might have been the spin-off celebrity from the comic's focal, Cherie (勵懲), spun from the confectionery manufactured by the Ferrero brand, now withheld from the Hong Kong market. The magazine contained delusive psychological tests that limited the teenagers' normal sense of friendship and companionship.

The ethical problems risen from the distribution with regards to local and international youth were:

1. The copies were available to purchase by young children not even teenagers despite the adult rated content that ought be outlawed

2. The commercial media and product spin-offs became propaganda to local youths with little choice different from the surround news stations and broadcasts

3. The psychiatric profession had abused policy limiting youths from otherwise knowledgeable attainment

4. The fantasies of the authorised team had unfair advantage commercially secluding trial figures without formal consent to complete the series, linguistically pressurising the plaintiffs to enactment with lateral policy

5. The etymological coining of psychiatric definitions to be contrasted with criminology and sociology

6. Children were raised not with normal regular non-reference and other out of context preoccupations

7. There is a normal aversion from the familiarity of characters that means the philosophy refuted on unethical grounds.

8. The censorship in Hong Kong should discern and discipline the doctrine that the community suffers from across academic, business, social and family situations where seen.