Hong Kong Film: I Won the Slot Machine Lottery and Became a Hero in the Film

Traveling through Hong Kong in the 1980s, Wu Xiaozu started out with the lowest-ranked 49 boys in the league, with only a second-hand slot machine in his pocket. With five points every day, four-color rewards of white, blue, purple and red are randomly drawn - from toothbrush pistols to the Queen of Laws Yingli, from killer Abu to black organization Gin, plus two hundred loyal dead soldiers. Others make it through the club by killing people, but he makes it by making salty and wet movies. He helped Jimmy Tsai transform the classic demon from his previous life into a real-life visual nuclear bomb, earning him two million a month. Hong Xing Liangkun was jealous and sent people to destroy his place and told him to go to Mong Kok on his knees to explain. Wu Xiaozu leaned on the leather sofa and puffed out his cigar: "Explanation?" Gin's Desert Eagle was loaded, and Abu led the dead men to a bloodbath in Mong Kok overnight. Being blocked in the street by Big D and others, the bodyguard pulled out a gun and put it to the opponent's head on the spot. Big D froze in place and was sweating. At this moment, the coordinates of all the pink venues under Liangkun's name were being stuffed into envelopes, ready to be sent to the West Kowloon Crime Squad. "Movies must continue to be made, and the land must be scrambled - in Mong Kok, it's time to change owners." This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.