I Corrupt All Cops
A film by Jing Wong
“Why don’t they just chop off his fingers?”
While still under British rule, Hong Kong went through a period of intense corruption during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Based loosely on actual events, I CORRUPT ALL COPS looks at crime, punishment and the impact on people’s lives during this era.
Lak (Tony Leung Ka Fai), the Chinese Chief Constable of Hong Kong, is at the head of a merciless ring that deals in bribery, theft and murder. His right hand man Gale (Eason Chan) is so devoted he assumes Lak’s former mistresses as his wives. And detective Unicorn (Anthony Wong Chau-Sang), one of Lak’s top enforcers, frequently solves crimes by dragging innocent people off the street and charging them (after intense beatings). When a beautiful and dangerous new drug lord (Liu Yang) appears and wants in on Lak’s territory, ripples begin to appear in the calm criminal hierarchy. But when the ICAC – Independent Commission Against Corruption – is created, violence and intimidation cannot prevent loyalties from being tested, and soon sides are drawn in a final battle to clean up all of Hong Kong.
With legendary talents like Leung and Wong in play, and the epic scope of Jing Wong’s screenplay, I CORRUPT ALL COPS is an old-school slice of melodramatic crime thriller.
- Director
- Jing Wong
- Cast
- Eason Chan, Tony Leung Ka Fai, Anthony Wong Chau-Sang
- Country
- Hong Kong
- Language
- Cantonese, English Subtitles
- Alternate Titles
- 金錢帝國
- Release Date
- 2009
- Runtime
- 113 minutes
- Exhibition Format
- 35mm






































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