Cook Up A Storm Cantonese

Cook Up a Storm. Not Yet Rated 1 hr 38 min Drama, Comedy. A Cantonese street cook and his chief rival, a French-trained Michelin-starred chef, discover they have a lot in common as. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators. Cook Up a Storm A Cantonese street cook and his chief rival, a French-trained Michelin-starred chef, discover they have a lot in common as they prepare for a world-famous culinary competition. An international culinary competition becomes a battleground between rival cooks, one famous for his Cantonese street food and the other a Michelin.

2017‘決戰食神’ Directed by Raymond Yip Wai-Man

Synopsis

A Cantonese street cook and his chief rival, a French-trained Michelin-starred chef, discover they have a lot in common as they prepare for a world-famous culinary competition. An international culinary competition becomes a battleground between rival cooks, one famous for his Cantonese street food and the other a Michelin-starred chef trained in France. But their rivalry takes an unexpected turn when they discover a common foe and combine their skills in a fusion of East and West.

Cast

Director

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Cinematography

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Cook Up A Storm Cantonese

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Alternative Titles

锋味江湖, 锋味江湖之决战食神, 美食之王, Jue zhan shi shen, 미스터 쉐프

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98 mins More at

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  • DuBFaL-Asia-Weeks auf LB - 1st Round - Film-Nr. 5 - Cook up a Storm

    DieAsia-Weeks sind voll im Gange und bei meinem 5.Beitrag hab ich mir schon die volle Dröhnung gegeben. Hab mir den Film in Originalsprache (Mandarin) mit deutschen Untertitel angeschaut. War anfangs sehr ungewöhnlich, weil ich ja gezwungen war, ständig auf die Übersetzung zu schauen. Da war der Blick für so manches Detail vielleicht nicht so da. Aber ok. Nach spätestens 15 Minuten hatte ich mich damit arrangiert. Bin ja lernfähig 😉. Ich glaub jetzt kann ich beim Chinesen schon Flühlingslolle in Landessprache bestellen. Ach jetzt heb ich schon wieder ab. Bleib auf dem Boden, Andy 😊.

    Nun zum Film. Kurz die Handlung. Zwei Jungköche konkurrieren…

  • I should've just watched all the cooking scenes on youtube, they're the only good part of the movie

  • Two cooks from separate worlds meet by chance on a fish market and immedeatly start to compete against each other.

    The cooking scenes are definitely aesthetic, for my taste too artificial though. Besides, produce is being shown that supports this impression. For example about the salmon I immedeatly started thinking this probably comes from mass production and is full of antibiotics. What I didn´t like very much were the cooking procedures in general: It all happened much too fast. In the rares cases on can produce a delicious meal in such a short time. Here, it´s being pretended one could cook a high quality meal as quickly as a burger in McDOnalds.
    Apart from that, 'Cook up a storm' does…

  • they gay

  • -Can someone explain why some people are dubbed in Mandarin and others are just speaking Mandarin (despite being set in Hong Kong?)?

    Why must all Chinese movies have melodrama?! As a chef I get too wrapped up in the food stuff though. Predictable- except for the credits.what?

  • You know something is wrong when you watch a food movie and you don't want to eat everything they cook in the movie.

  • What's up with Chinese comedies? They always have this weird, campy, childish feel to it. I mean, for fuck's sake, there's a fart joke in this cooking movie. Why? I was considering giving this 2.5 stars, but that dumb scene made me reconsider my life choices.

  • enemies to lovers world domination 🍜🏳️‍🌈

  • to summarize, it is simply a story about the homoerotic sexual tension between rival chefs but when they team up, it turns out they have amazing chemistry and work well together

  • One of only two Hong Kong films to be playing at SIFF this year is this cooking film from star Nicholas Tse and director Raymond Yip. It's a Lunar New Year film, opening a week after the holiday both at home and abroad, to avoid box office competition from Tsui Hark and Stephen Chow's Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons. It played here briefly at the Pacific Place, but SIFF is reviving it for the festival. I'm not exactly sure why, probably because of the food.

    Review at Seattle Screen Scene.

  • Three words: eye-gasmic food scenes. Oh also, Nicholas Tse 🔥

  • The movie is childish and clichéd but still entertains throughout.

Cook Up a Storm
Cook Up A Storm
Directed byRaymond Yip
Written byManfred Wong
Produced byMani Fok
StarringNicholas Tse
Jung Yong-hwa
Ge You
Tiffany Tang
Distributed byEmperor Motion Pictures
Release date
10 February 2017
CountriesHong Kong
China
LanguagesCantonese
Mandarin
Box officeCN¥121.9 million (China)[1]
US$18.1 million(worldwide)

Cook Up a Storm (Chinese: 决战食神 lit: Clash of the Culinary Gods) is a 2017 Hong Kong–Chinese culinarydrama film directed by Raymond Yip and starring Nicholas Tse, Jung Yong-hwa, Ge You and Tiffany Tang. Aot tribute game. It was released in China on 10 February 2017.[1]

Plot[edit]

The story focuses on two young talented chefs, Sky Ko (Nicholas Tse), a southern-style Chinese chef, and Paul Ahn (Jung Yong-hwa), a Michelin-starred Korean chef trained in France. Both have reasons to climb the culinary ladder—When Sky was ten years old, his father, Mountain Ko (Anthony Wong), left him behind with his friend, Uncle Seven (Ge You), master chef of Seven Restaurant. When asked why, Mountain told Sky that he has no talent as a cook and he would only take him back if he can prove to be a great cook. In reality, Mountain chose to pursue his culinary career over being a father and made the excuse that Sky can't even make a decent bowl of noodles. Because of that, Sky spent twenty years training to become a great chef under Uncle Seven. On the other side, Paul made a promise to his dying father that he would become a great cook. Through that journey, he became a highly successful chef in Europe and decides to run his own restaurant in Hong Kong, Stellar. However, this would bring conflict between Paul and Sky..

In an old area of Hong Kong, Sky is now an acclaimed chef at Seven. However, the Li Management Group arrives and starts buying various properties of the old sector, including developing Stellar for Paul. The opening of Stellar proves to be a threat to Sky as these two chefs find themselves fighting for the best ingredients in the markets and maintaining their clientele. Stellar's fine haute cuisine represents a form of aggressive gentrification to the neighborhood and a threat to traditional Chinese cuisine. Their rivalry begins with a challenge for the best fish and the culinary masters agreed to face each other in a culinary duel. Sky makes a traditional salt-baked duck while Paul makes a foie gras sorbet. While both tied in points, the judges declare Paul the victor, as his dish presentation was superior to Sky's bland plating. Although the victory should've solidified Paul's abilities as a cook, things do not go as expected.

It was while celebrating their victory that the manager of Li Group tells Paul he wants to replace him with Mayo, sous chef and girlfriend, reasoning that a woman is far more appealing on media than a man. Betrayed and confused, Paul tries to defend his position as head chef, but Mayo exposes his dark secret: Paul has problems tasting certain flavors, especially saltiness. To compensate, he would utilize a notebook containing all his recipes and have others test taste for him. To make matters worse, the manager announces that he and Mayo are romantically involved. Mayo explains to Paul that she never loved him and only sided with him to surpass him. Now that she can take the title as executive chef of Stellar, she doesn't need Paul anymore. Angry that he has lost everything, Paul leaves.

Sky bumps into Paul drinking at an event stadium. Both share their past and troubles, and find mutual respect for each other. Both have a common goal of reaching the culinary top and decided to team up. At Seven, the Li Group wants Uncle Seven to sign away his restaurant, but Uncle Seven refuses. Paul and Sky then appear, announcing their partnership. Paul reminds the manager that as the winner of the competition, he is eligible to compete at the culinary championship, not the Li Group. Surprised by that technicality, the Li Group leaves, calling Paul a traitor. Sky trains Paul in the ways of Chinese cooking as well as developing Paul's limited palate to help create something new for the competition.

In Macau, at the Studio City Casino, attending the 7th International Culinary Competition, Sky and Paul use both their culinary strengths to compete against four other great chefs. Whoever wins the competition will gain the chance to face the current God of Cookery, Mountain Ko. In this competition, they face a French team, Indian team, a Japanese chef, and Mayo. The French team make a roasted squab dish, the Indian team make a five-flavor curry, the Japanese chef makes koi nigiri, Mayo makes an oyster dish with frozen foam, and the duo create a deconstructed mapo tofu. Paul used Sky's sense of taste to help him determine the flavor of the ingredients and Sky relies on Paul's knowledge of molecular science and culinary artistry to create a traditional dish with a modern design. The victory goes to Paul and Sky.

Before the final round, Paul points out only one chef can compete against Mountain and he realizes Sky's desire to beat Mountain was a very personal one. Grateful he managed to make it this far with his condition, Paul gives Sky the chance to face his father. In the final competition, Sky finally faces his father, and the judges allow the two to cook anything they want as long as it is considered the highest expression of cooking. While Mountain begins cooking, Sky is distracted by his thoughts about how Seven and the people in the neighborhood mean the most to him. Mountain angrily splashes water at his son's face, demanding that he focus and show him something. Mountain creates a beautiful artistic sugar display of molten lava with a single flower on top. Sky cooks something far more personal: an interpretation of the original noodle dish that Mountain made all those years ago before abandoning Sky. Before the judges can score the dish, Sky gives the bowl of noodles to Mountain, who is moved as he remembers what the noodles represent. Acknowledging his skills as a chef, Mountain calls his son brilliant before Sky walks off the stage. Mountain continues to emotionally eat his noodles, with the victor unclear.

Sp flash tool. Some time has passed and the people at Seven are getting ready for a poon choi Chinese New Year party with the neighborhood's people. The movie ends with the staff of Seven announcing: We wish you all 2017 a happy rooster year!

Cast[edit]

  • Nicholas Tse – Sky Ko/Gao Tian Ci
  • Jung Yong-hwa – Paul Ahn
  • Ge You – Hong Qi/Teacher
  • Tiffany Tang – Uni/Hai Dan Mei
  • Michelle Bai – Mayo
  • Du Haitao - Fan Tuan
  • Wang Terry
  • Anthony Wong – Mountain Ko/God of Cookery
  • Jasper Visaya - Sea Ko

Production[edit]

Box office[edit]

The film grossed a total of CN¥121.911 million (US$18.04 million) in mainland China.[1] Overseas, the film grossed US$44,148 in Australia,[2] and US$18,373 in the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and South Korea,[3] for a worldwide total of US$18,102,521.

See also[edit]

  • The God of Cookery (1996), a Stephen Chow film

References[edit]

  1. ^ abc'决战食神(2017)'. Endata (in Chinese). Entgroup. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  2. ^'Cook Up A Storm - Australia'. The Numbers. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  3. ^'Cook Up a Storm'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 3 June 2020.

External links[edit]

  • Cook Up a Storm at IMDb
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Cook Up A Storm Full Movie Cantonese Version

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