I Love Hong Kong 2012
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Summary
I Love Hong Kong 2012 is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (28 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012 was directed by Chung Shu-kai[4].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012 was directed by Wilson Chin[5].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's genre is romantic comedy[6].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012 followed I Love Hong Kong[7].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Eric Tsang[8].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Teresa Mo[9].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Bosco Wong[10].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Denise Ho[11].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Stanley Fung[12].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Siu Yam-yam[13].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was William So[14].
- A cast member of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Evergreen Mak Cheung-ching[15].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012 was produced by Eric Tsang[16].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's production company is recorded as Shaw Brothers Studio[17].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's production company is recorded as TVB[18].
- The original language of I Love Hong Kong 2012 was Cantonese[19].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's country of origin is recorded as Hong Kong[20].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012 was published on January 1, 2012[21].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's narrative location is recorded as Hong Kong[22].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's filming location is recorded as Hong Kong[23].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's title is recorded as 2012我愛HK 喜上加囍[24].
- I Love Hong Kong 2012's P14821 is recorded as 2317379[25].
Body
Authorship and Creation
I Love Hong Kong 2012 was produced by Eric Tsang[16]. Directors include Chung Shu-kai[4] and Wilson Chin[5]. Cast members include Eric Tsang[8], Teresa Mo[9], Bosco Wong[10], Denise Ho[11], Stanley Fung[12], and Siu Yam-yam[13].
Publication
I Love Hong Kong 2012 was published on January 1, 2012[21]. The original language of it was Cantonese[19]. Its genre is romantic comedy[6].
Adaptations and Inspiration
I Love Hong Kong 2012 followed I Love Hong Kong[7].
Why It Matters
I Love Hong Kong 2012 ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (28 views/month).[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]