6.4 /10 1 Votes
Directed by Liew Seng Tat Written by Liew Seng Tat Release date 2007 (2007) Screenplay Liew Seng Tat Producer Michelle Lo | 6.4/10 IMDb Produced by Yen San Michelle Lo Cinematography Albert Hue See Leong Director Liew Seng Tat Production company Da Huang Pictures | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Starring Wong Zi Jiang
Lim Ming Wei
Amira Nasuha Shahiran
James Lee
Azman Md. Hasan Initial release 20 December 2007 (Malaysia) Cast James Lee, Azman Hassan, Wong Zi Jiang, Amira Nasuha Similar King of Mahjong, SeeFood, Love Conquers All, Men Who Save the World, Village People Radio Sh | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Flower in the pocket
Flower In The Pocket (Chinese: 口袋裏的花) is a 2007 Malaysian independent film directed by Liew Seng Tat. The film is produced by Da Huang Pictures.
Contents
Flower in the pocket trailer moma film
Plot
Li Ahh (Lim Ming Wei) and Li Ohm (Wong Zi Jiang) grow up motherless. Their father Sui (James Lee) is a workaholic who spends most of his time mending broken mannequins. Sui is an outsider to the two boys, the only legacy left by the woman he loved, or still loves.
While he shuts himself out from the world, the two brothers grow up with all the freedom of neglected children. They roam the streets; get into fights and other trouble in school. Along the way, they adopt a stray puppy, which becomes the most important thing in their lives.
When the puppy is sent away for being a nuisance, the boys are devastated. Sui is very much affected by his boys' strong emotional attachment to the puppy. For the very first time, he realises that he is still able to love and he's going to do something about it before it's too late.
Cast
Quotes
“A touching and humanistic story that tells a neglected father-and-sons relationship with a sense of humour, while using a simply and beautifully composed cinematic style.”
Dariush MEHRJUIM, Head of Jury & Iranian master cineaste, 12th Pusan International Film Festival“Flower In The Pocket is constantly, quietly, astonishing. A little film with big, deep pockets, Flower is equal parts childhood idyll, absurdist comedy, gentle social satire and family mystery.”
Shelly Kraicer, Film Programmer of Vancouver Film Festival