Patrick Tse’s death marks fading of Hong Kong cinema’s golden era: film academic
The News
The death of veteran actor Patrick Tse Yin at 89 has led a film academic to state that it signifies a step closer to the end of Hong Kong cinema's golden era. Charles Cheung of Hong Kong Baptist University noted that the stars of the 1960s helped establish Hong Kong as the 'Hollywood of the East.' Tse's son, Nicholas Tse, is a well-known actor, highlighting the generational legacy.
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The Analysis
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Patrick Tse's death is a symbolic loss for Hong Kong society.
Patrick Tse's son is Nicholas Tse Ting-fung.
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Key findings
Charles Cheung Chi-wai, an associate professor at Hong Kong Baptist University, said that the cohort of stars in the 1960s helped cement Hong Kong's reputation as the 'Hollywood of the East'.
South China Morning Post- Patrick Tse's death is a symbolic loss for Hong Kong society.
- The 'golden era' represents a cherished period of cultural history.
Plain English
Loaded language removedThe death of veteran actor Patrick Tse Yin at 89 has brought Hong Kong closer to the end of a cinematic golden era, when the city’s film industry exerted influence across Southeast Asia, a film academic has said.
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Claims
Charles Cheung Chi-wai, an associate professor at Hong Kong Baptist University, said that the cohort of stars in the 1960s helped cement Hong Kong's reputation as the 'Hollywood of the East'.
South China Morning PostPatrick Tse Yin died at age 89.
South China Morning PostHong Kong's film industry exerted influence across Southeast Asia during its golden era.
South China Morning PostPatrick Tse's son is Nicholas Tse Ting-fung.
South China Morning Post