Aculinary competition becomes a battleground as a famous Cantonese street-food chef goes up against his Michelin-starred, classically trained rival. Genre: Drama. Original Language: Chinese
Synopsis 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 Crew Details Genres Releases Cast Director Producers Writers Editors Cinematography Composers Costume Design Studio Countries Original Language Spoken Languages Alternative Titles é”‹ć‘łæ±Ÿæč–äč‹ć†łæˆ˜éŁŸç„ž, é”‹ć‘łæ±Ÿæč–, çŸŽéŁŸäč‹çŽ‹, Jue zhan shi shen, ëŻžìŠ€í„° 쉐프 Genres Theatrical 10 Feb 2017 18 Aug 2017 South Korea Popular reviews More Asia-FilmfestivalDuBFaL-Asia-Weeks auf LB - 1st Round - Film-Nr. 5 - Cook up a StormDie Asia-Weeks sind voll im Gange und bei meinem 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, stĂ€ndig auf die Übersetzung zu schauen. Da war der Blick fĂŒr so manches Detail vielleicht nicht so da. Aber ok. Nach spĂ€testens 15 Minuten hatte ich mich damit arrangiert. Bin ja lernfĂ€hig 😉. Ich glaub jetzt kann ich beim Chinesen schon FlĂŒhlingslolle 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 I first saw a part of this film when a video of a short scene of it showed up on my Facebook feed. It intrigued me enough that I decided to look for it so that I could watch it. I used to watch Iron Chef a lot and yes I've watched the new Iron Chef on Netflix so that could be why this film piqued my interest. If you're a fan of Iron Chef like me than you might moderately enjoy this film. If it had a more character enriched story to go along with it's wonderful cooking sequences and amazing visuals then it would've been better. Directing- 15 Acting- 12 Story- 10 Visuals- 18 Soundtrack- 15 70/100 OverallIn Short A decent film about cooking, love, and wanting respect that sadly gave more love and respect to the cooking scenes over everything else. Rewatch? You're better off catching reruns of Iron Chef. Thanks for reading my review- Joseph. "Cook Up a Storm" felt to me like a bit of a plot seemed a bit all over the place, IMO. Inconsistent tone, some vagueness here and there, a bit lacking in certain aspects too. It felt like things just sort of happened but with some holes/gaps and even emptiness acting and/or characters was a bit inconsistent too. Nicholas Tse and Anthony Wong were the standouts to some good moments to enjoy but mostly the movie felt like it lacked some "seriousness" or cohesiveness to me, at times. There's also some events/decisions that just seem "off", including the a movie that felt somewhat a hit-and-miss in many aspects. I liked it but felt that the movie didn't feel whole at all and sometimes very shallow/underwhelming at certain times, which was a shame. 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 The plot got messed up by the end still those dishes look exceptional and gorgeous. Made me remember Food wars anime Two cooks from separate worlds meet by chance on a fish market and immedeatly start to compete against each 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 didnÂŽt 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, itÂŽs being pretended one could cook a high quality meal as quickly as a burger in from that, "Cook up a storm" does
 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 stars, but that dumb scene made me reconsider my life choices. -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? The movie is childish and clichĂ©d but still entertains throughout. CookUp A Storm isn't bad, but it isn't good either. It's definitely a visual treat, with its extreme close-ups of spices sizzling in the kitchen, and the chefs' adept movements as they swiftly debone and toss a whole fillet around. But it really stops there. The film progresses and ends as predictably as expected. A passionate quest for respect and family, with a touch of food porn. “Cook Up a Storm” is a culinary comedy drama film directed by Raymond Yip Young Bruce Lee, 2011. With an experience that spans over 30 years, Yip has directed, produced and written numerous films and explored diverse genres, with horror and comedy being the predominant ones. However, “Cook Up a Storm” remains shallow in various ways. West VS East cooking A Cantonese style cook Sky Ko Nicholas Tse competes against a French-trained Michelin star chef Paul Ahn Jung Yong-hwa. Both have different cooking styles but they soon discover that they have more in common through their passion for food and their tragic life stories. A Shallow pie The initial encounter between Sky and Paul sets their differences immediately. Their rivalry emphasizes the obvious connotation of Western vs Eastern style of cooking embodied by the main characters. As the film introduces us to their cooking world, mouth-watering slow-motion and close-up shots of food delight us while both chefs compete against each other and explain their dish. The latter explanations are a foodie’s cherry on top; one can understand what they are actually preparing and enjoy it from up-close. The CGI added to the food, such as smoke coming from a freshly cooked steak, adds to the appetizing look of the food. Knife skills in action. Renowned actor, television chef and food critic, Nicholas Tse is an excellent choice as part of the cast, not only because of his connection with food, but also because he is a great actor and he can exhibit his accomplished cooking skills in various scenes. Jung Yong-hwa’s casting selection is doubtful, as his character seems to be extremely frozen’, almost emotionless. The dubbing of his voice does not help either with his acting. As he is a well-known Korean idol, this could be a factor for his selection in attempting to attract international young spectators. However, his lack of character development in the film, fails to make us empathize with him. Furthermore, the film has several sidekicks, such as Sky’s childhood friends, who seem to be there to support Sky, but, in effect, they are useless. These friends do not add anything to the main story and their stories are not further developed; they remain shallow. Film poster Another flat story, believe it or not, is the main storyline. What starts as a comedic food porn paradise turns into a story that does not address the depicted issues. Sky’s old neighbourhood is about to be demolished, but somehow it depends on him winning the competition to save his neighbourhood. This problem is almost forgotten by the other characters and it is easily solved at the end without any climax. This fake’ problem does not incorporate anything new nor any tension. Nevertheless, the film distract and entertain us with magnificent food shots, making the time pass quickly. On the other hand, magnificent is not the word I would use to describe the CGI of the dĂ©cor and the set itself, as it is visibly fabricated and exaggerated. For instance, the neighbourhood, which should be a long-established one, looks noticeably new and arranged to look antique. The dessert “Cook Up a Storm” combines two hot topics of the moment, but fails to deliver an in-depth story and remains shallow. However, it is entertaining and brings culinary shots to another level through the use of isolated slow-motions with a picture perfect background, lighting and carefully crafted close-ups. Info Rating 3 out of 5 noodles Original title ć†łæˆ˜éŁŸç„ž literary Clash of the Culinary Gods Director Raymond Yip Main Cast Nicholas Tse, Jung Yong-hwa, Ge You, Tiffany Tang Year 2017 Genre Comedy, drama, culinary Running time 1h 37min Language Cantonese Country Hong Kong, China Initial release date February 10, 2017 China Trailer Header image Intense rivalry. Press release. Music7.0. Rewatch Value 5.0. Look what an "original" idea. A movie about culinary competition where the show's genre hits the TVs all over the world! Wai Man Yip was a daring guy, because risking to make a film with this theme knowing saturation is a shot in the dark that fortunately worked.
Cast & crewUser reviewsOriginal title Jue zhan shi shen20171h 37mA 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 internatio... Read allA 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, but their rivalry tak... Read allA 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, but their rivalry takes an unexpected turn when they discover a common foe and combine their skills in a fusion... Read allSee production, box office & company infoVideos1More like thisReview Horrible storyline and dialogs, but the most amazing sound effects and together I loved the movie, since I watched it purely because of the cooking scenes. But as the movie began I was getting frustrated, because the story had no sense from the beginning it is like from a children's book, and don't get me started on the I quickly figured out that it is probably meant to be watched with a lot of humour, so I continued to watch it laughing at the stupid scenes and really enjoying the pure cooking the movie has some of the best sound effects and CGI I've ever seen. Purely from that point, I loved summary, horrible story and scripts, but amazing sound effects and 3, 2017Contribute to this pageSuggest an edit or add missing contentWhat is the English language plot outline for Cook Up a Storm 2017?AnswerEdit pageMore to exploreRecently viewedYou have no recently viewed pages
ï»ż5user reviews 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. Cook Up A Storm is a Lunar New Year comedy, inspired by Nicholas Tse’s own TV Show Chef Nic’. Released a little late into the season, it features a Chinese-Korean ensemble cast with familiar faces to both fans of Hong Kong film productions as well as K-Pop fans. But with a premise as cut-and-dried as it sounds, it’s probably more likely to appeal to fans of the aforementioned familiar faces. Chinese name ć†łæˆ˜éŁŸç„ž Director Raymond Yip Screenplay Wen Jun Genre Comedy Running time 13600 Recommended for Fans of the cast members, those looking for mindless visual entertainment NOT recommended for Anyone on a diet, or expecting a cinematic masterpiece Starring Nicholas Tse as Sky Ko, Jung Yong-hwa as Paul Ahn, Tiffany Tang as Uni, Michelle Bai as Mayo, You Ge as Seven, Anthony Wong as Sky Ko’s father Plot outline Sky Ko Nicholas Tse, a Cantonese cook with a chip on his shoulder, meets his match in the form of Paul Ahn Jung Yong-hwa, a Korean-Chinese three-star Michelin chef. The former caters to local tastes at his popular time-honoured traditional shop, while Paul’s new Western-influenced restaurant aims to innovate. The problem is Paul’s restaurant, Stellar, opens right in front of Sky’s little shop. This takes away a chunk of Sky’s formerly thriving business. Naturally, Sky despises everything about Paul. That’s the least of Sky’s troubles. His dad, a world famous chef, left him when he was only a little boy, and claimed that Sky would never be a good cook just because he couldn’t cut some lousy vegetable. However, these rivals inevitably end up working together in an East meets West culinary fusion. Review Cook Up A Storm isn’t bad, but it isn’t good either. It’s definitely a visual treat, with its extreme close-ups of spices sizzling in the kitchen, and the chefs’ adept movements as they swiftly debone and toss a whole fillet around. But it really stops there. The film progresses and ends as predictably as expected. If and a big if you don’t expect too much from it, you might find yourself enjoying the show. Screenplay I would warn for spoilers but like I said, it’s not really that hard to foresee how this story ends. The screenplay had its moments, but the film didn’t really make me laugh out loud. I guess that in itself is kind of damning for a comedy. It made me smile in certain parts, for sure, but perhaps its only memorable comedic moment was when Paul punched his former boss, and the latter moaned about his destroyed nose job, likely a little gag at South Korea as the plastic surgery capital of the world. That did make me wish that they’d further explored Paul’s mixed Chinese and Korean background. I would wager that it might’ve made the film a little bit more interesting. Sky is perhaps an easier to love character, but Paul’s characterisation was a lost potential. I’m guessing it’s because the screenwriter wanted audiences to dislike Paul’s coldness just as much as Sky did. We do find out more about Paul towards the end of the film after his assistant backstabbed him, but by the time that happened, there was very little room for more character development left. Cinematography The campy slow motion was ridiculous enough to tease a few snorts out of me at first, but it was kind of overdone, even for a comedy. But I did enjoy the use of slow-motion for its gratuitous food porn shots. Here, I must emphasise on the importance of avoiding this film if you’re hungry or on a strict diet. Seriously. Cook Up A Storm gives Food Network shows a run for their money. If anything, the film is partly a rhapsody of food and I can dig that. Overall, the camerawork is probably one of the better parts of the film, even with its campy factor. I ended up feeling hungry by the end of the whole spectacle, but it was pretty worth it. Dramatic Delivery Most of the principal cast members are silver screen veterans. However, the film’s formulaic screenplay doesn’t really do any of them any favours. But I did appreciate the chemistry between most of the actors. The little frisson of energy between Nicholas Tse and Yonghwa was pretty fun to watch. Of course, it helps a lot that they’re both really good-looking, I’m not going to lie. What I didn’t like in the slightest was Sky’s friends’ attempts at slapstick comedy. More often than not, it was borderline painful to watch, cringeworthy, and terribly unfunny. They were unneeded. Final Thoughts Cook Up A Storm is pretty much as formulaic and predictable as it sounds, but I did enjoy it a little bit. I do like Nicholas Tse’s face a lot, so that would probably explain why. Would I watch it again? Yeah, I wouldn’t mind watching it again if any of my local TV channels aired it and I had time to spare. You’d probably enjoy it a little bit too if you’re into Food Network level of pornography, and appreciate the cast members’ faces. CookUp a Storm: Directed by Wai-Man Yip. With Nicholas Tse, You Ge, Anthony Chau-Sang Wong, Yong-hwa Jung. 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, but their rivalry takes an Sortie Prochainement Mis Ă  jour le 22 dĂ©cembre 2022 1. DĂ©jĂ  vu ce film? 2. Partagez votre opinion, Ă©crivez votre critique Synopsis et dĂ©tails Cook Up a Storm Un restaurateur chinois voit d'un mauvais oeil l'installation dans son quartier d'un chef Ă©toilĂ© formĂ© Ă  l'Ă©cole française. Ils s'affronteront jusqu'Ă  l'ultime Ă©preuve d'un jeu tĂ©lĂ©visĂ© pour ĂȘtre dĂ©partagĂ©s. Titre original æ±șæˆ°éŁŸç„ž Box Office - AnnĂ©e de Production 2017 Budget 125 000,00 $US Reviewsof Cook Up a Storm 2017. Members Fans Likes Ratings Reviews Lists Sort by. When Reviewed. When Reviewed; Review Activity; Review Rating. Highest First; Lowest First ★★★ Watched by SaDaPro 07 Jun 2022. Eine sehr vorraussehbare Geschichte, aber wunderbare Bilder, wenn es ums Kochen geht.
Kevin Seifert, ESPN Staff WriterJun 8, 2023, 1004 AM ETCloseKevin Seifert is a staff writer who covers the Minnesota Vikings and the NFL at ESPN. Kevin has covered the NFL for over 20 years, joining ESPN in 2008. He was previously a beat reporter for the Minneapolis Star Tribune and Washington Times. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia. You can follow him via Twitter Vikings released Dalvin Cook on Friday, ending the running back's six-year tenure in had made one more effort to trade Cook, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter on Thursday, before processing his Miami Dolphins are expected to have an interest in signing Cook, sources told Schefter. Cook can sign with any team after 401 ET who turns 28 in August, was set to take up $ million in cap space for 2023 and was due to earn $11 million if he spent the season with the Vikings. Those are big numbers for an aging running back who surpassed 1,500 touches in his career last Vikings owe Cook $2 million, but by releasing him after June 1, they save $9 million in cap space while taking on $ million in dead money on their 2023 cap."I hold Dalvin in the highest regard and am grateful for his contributions on and off the field," coach Kevin O'Connell said in a statement. "Dalvin is a tough, dynamic player and a respected leader by his teammates, which was evident by his multiple seasons as a team captain. As a finalist for the 2022 Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award, Dalvin's approach to the game and his commitment to sportsmanship is clearly respected across the league. We appreciate Dalvin's positivity, energy and leadership and will be pulling for him in the future."Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel declined to comment about Cook's availability when asked Thursday and complimented his current group of running backs, which includes veterans Raheem Mostert, Jeff Wilson Jr. and Myles Gaskin and rookie Devon Achane."Overall, very happy with the way they've practiced, very happy with their competitive camaraderie," McDaniel said. "They are all trying to be the best, but they're not doing it in spite of each other and they recognize that each one of them can help them get better, so it's been a cool camp for them."The long-rumored split seemed certain after the Vikings re-signed Cook's longtime backup, Alexander Mattison, to a contract that included $ million in full guarantees over the next few seasons. Given multiple opportunities after that move, general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah refused to speculate on whether Cook would be on the Vikings' 2023 roster."Dalvin has been an incredible leader for this organization for years, and I quickly noticed how respected he is among everyone in our building," Adofo-Mensah said in a statement. "I'm fortunate to have been around such an enjoyable, talented and hardworking person like him over the last year."Mattison is expected to take over as the team's primary tailback, with 2022 backups Kene Nwangwu and Ty Chandler - and possibly rookie DeWayne McBride - competing for the No. 2 role. Vikings coach Kevin O'Connell said last month during organized team activities that Mattison has been demonstrating "that all-three-down kind of ownership that he's been capable of for a long time."Cook, a second-round draft pick in 2017, struggled to stay on the field for much of the early part of his career in Minnesota. His rookie season ended after four games because of a torn ACL, and an assortment of other injuries cost him between two and five games in each of the next four seasons. A chronic shoulder injury ultimately forced him to wear a harness for long stretches of his nevertheless managed to produce four consecutive 1,000-yard seasons from 2019 to 2022 and scored a combined 29 rushing touchdowns during the 2019 and 2020 seasons. He also proved to be an effective receiver, averaging 42 receptions per season after his rookie managed to start every game in 2022 for the first time in his career, even after separating his shoulder in Week 3. But he finished with an average of touches and 86 yards from scrimmage per game in O'Connell's new scheme - both the lowest since he became a full-time player in did knock off two of the six longest runs of his career in 2022 a 53-yard score in Week 6 against the Miami Dolphins and an 81-yard touchdown in Week 10 against the Buffalo Bills. On the latter, he recorded a top speed of mph, according to NFL Next Gen Stats, the seventh-fastest speed of any ball carrier in his efficiency numbers, which measure the frequency of carries that produce a positive outcome, dipped noticeably. He led the NFL with 62 carries that either lost or did not gain a yard. And as ESPN's Bill Barnwell noted, only of his carries gained a positive total of yards over expectation in Next Gen Stats' model, the second-lowest rate among running backs with at least 200 carries in underwent shoulder surgery Feb. 14 in hopes of avoiding the chronic separations he has had. At the time, the Vikings said he would be fully recovered in time for the regular season. He had not been participating in the voluntary portion of the Vikings' offseason program, and the timing of his departure means there will be no clash over whether he reports for mandatory minicamp later this month.
CookUp a Storm. 60%. Director. Raymond Yip. Cast. You Ge as Hong Qi. Jung Yong-hwa as Ahn Paul. Nicholas Tse as Gao Tian Ci. Michelle Wai as Lin Zi Shan. Michelle Bai as Mayo. Summary. A culinary competition becomes a battleground as a famous Cantonese street-food chef goes up against his Michelin-starred classically trained rival. Genre
Cook Up a Storm æ±șæˆ°éŁŸç„ž is a Hong Kong movie specially catered to premiere during Lunar Chinese New Year early this year 2017. The comedy film comprise of various actors from different country and Chinese regions. We have actor Nicholas Tse from Hong Kong, Jung Yong Hwa of CNBLUE from South Korea, Ge You and Tiffany Tang from China. It has been a long time since I have watched a Hong Kong movie. They haven’t made many quality movies or dramas, and hence, we broke up. If it weren’t for Jung Yong Hwa and his disappearance from the screen for almost 3 years, I wouldn’t be bothered. Besides, from the preview trailer, the show didn’t look that bad
 PLOT Paul Ahn Jung Yong Hwa is a Korean-Chinese chef who excels in French cuisine. He decided to take up an offer as the executive chef in a newly open French restaurant in Hong Kong. His girlfriend/assistant chef Mi Yu Michelle Bai also follows. Opposite Paul’s restaurant is a 30 years old Chinese restaurant owned by Uncle Qi Ge You, but currently run by his student, Gao Tian Ci Nicholas Tse. Paul and Tian Ci’s rivalry began on the day they first met at the fish market, and it worsen when customers from both sides hinder each others’ businesses. At the very same time, the neighbourhood is undergoing redevelopment, the old shops and restaurants are threathened to relocate, including Qi Restaurant. Both Paul and Tian Ci coincidentally join a cooking contest, hence it was decided that the winner gets to stay and loser must pack their bags and close the restaurant. However, Tian Ci had another reason for joining the contest; he wanted to prove himself to his father, Gao Feng Anthony Wong, the 2 consecutive winner and holder of the title, Culinary God. COMMENTS The good First off, so glad to see Yong Hwa on screen acting again after The Three Musketeers. More good news is looks like he will return with a 12 episodes drama, The Package, to be air on jTBC. It’s pre-produced; he and his co-stars have already completed filming so let’s hope the show get an air date soon. 🙂 The not-so-great and the bad parts After not watching any Hong Kong movies for over 10 years, I kind of wish they would give me something new and refreshing. That didn’t happen. The execution of the plot is very typical and the only solution the scriptwriter can come up with solving the problem is—let’s have both chefs do a one-on-one on knife skills in the middle of the street. Like really? It’s sooo
I don’t know, gangster style? It reminds me of Young & Dangerous where all characters in it can’t sit down and communicate, everything must be solved with a fist and knife. In this instance, there was no fighting between the chefs, but the people around them would have and behave just like thugs. I am hardly convinced a well-educated man and a 3-stars chef would agree to showcase his skills on a middle of the street. Surely Paul has more class than this! I wonder if Yong Hwa is cursed in his acting career. In the beginning of his projects, his characters seem equally as important as the leading actor, but when we reach the latter half, his presence or character’s story diminished and his screen time reduced. It’s the same for this movie, too. It would have been more interesting if Paul and Tian Ci inspire each other and work together to create a fusion of Chinese-French cuisine, and prove themselves against those who betray or look down on them. I didn’t mind they added the father and son’s story, but shift in focus in the end to the whole father and son’s contest was ridiculous. One of the problems with Hong Kong movies is their obsession in always making their main lead look cool’ that they forget in certain scenarios, there are other aspects more important that one must uphold a professional chef should show his professionalism, respect and good ethics. Tian Ci walked off the stage twice in two separate contests. He should have been disqualified on the account of disrespecting his fellow opponenets, the panel judges, the cooking contest organisation and audiences. Even though this is a show’, I can’t overlook the director’s execution of both these scenes. The attempt of looking cool actually makes his character comes off offensively impolite. CONCLUSION There is no lasting strong impression in the acting department. The script lacks depth and innovation. But it’s actually not that bad of a movie, and it’s a no brainer sort of entertainment good for relaxing and winding down an exhausting day. But it’s just not a movie where you would go away feeling Wow, that’s awesome’ and want to go back for more. It was forgettable. I do, however, like the presentation of the food—Chinese or French, either way, I wouldn’t mind be the judges on the panel. Source Mtime Thisreview of Cook Up a Storm (2017) was written by Darwin P on 23 February 2017. Cook Up a Storm has generally received positive reviews. Was this review helpful? Nicholas Tse left and Jung Yong-hwa in Cook Up a Storm category IIA; Cantonese, Putonghua, Korean, English, directed by Raymond Yip Review Film review Cook Up a Storm – Nicholas Tse, Jung Yong-hwa face off in culinary comedy Director Raymond Yip dishes up a tested recipe that nourishes but with extra ingredients of Hong Kong’s property development and the city’s crumbling architectural heritage Published 556pm, 10 Feb, 2017 Updated 556pm, 10 Feb, 2017 Nicholas Tse left and Jung Yong-hwa in Cook Up a Storm category IIA; Cantonese, Putonghua, Korean, English, directed by Raymond Yip
CN121.9 million (China) [1] US$18.1 million (worldwide) Cook Up a Storm ( Chinese: ć†łæˆ˜éŁŸç„ž lit: Clash of the Culinary Gods) is a 2017 Hong Kong-Chinese culinary drama film directed by Raymond Yip and starring Nicholas Tse, Jung Yong-hwa, Ge You, Tiffany Tang, Michelle Bai and Anthony Wong. It was released in China on 10 February 2017.
Critique positive la plus apprĂ©ciĂ©eCook Up a NavetCook Up a Storm raconte l'histoire d'un chef d'un petit restaurant chinois de quartier traditionnel se confrontant Ă  un chef Ă©toilĂ© Michelin revenant de l'Ă©tranger pour ouvrir son propre restaurant...Lire la critiqueParMusashiOneil y a plus d’un an
Synopsis 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. Remove Ads.

TRAILER 151 Play all videos Cook Up a Storm videos Cook Up A Storm Trailer 1 TRAILER 151 Cook Up a Storm Photos Movie Info A culinary competition becomes a battleground as a famous Cantonese street-food chef goes up against his Michelin-starred, classically trained rival. Genre Drama Original Language Chinese Director Wai Man Yip Writer Manfred Wong, Jingling Li, Liu Yi Runtime 1h 38m Production Co Emperor Motion Pictures International Cast & Crew Critic Reviews for Cook Up a Storm Audience Reviews for Cook Up a Storm There are no featured reviews for Cook Up a Storm because the movie has not released yet . See Movies in Theaters

CookUp a Storm (2017) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Cook Up a Storm is a Chinese film directed by Raymond Yip and starring Nicholas Tse, Jung Yong-hwa, and Tiffany Tang. The movie is a light-hearted and fun-filled story about two culinary masters who engage in a heated cooking competition. The movie starts with the introduction of two chefs, the local street vendor, Sky Ko Nicholas Tse, and the internationally acclaimed culinary genius, Paul Ahn Jung Yong-hwa. Sky Ko is a passionate chef who cooks delicious street food while Paul Ahn is a renowned chef who works in a fancy restaurant. The two chefs are pitted against each other in a cooking competition, organized by Paul’s father. As the competition heats up, both chefs put their best foot forward and bring out their signature dishes. The movie’s highlight is the spectacular culinary showdown between the two chefs, which is captured beautifully on camera. The cinematography and visual effects in this segment are impressive and make for an immersive experience. The story of Cook Up a Storm also features a subplot involving the rivalry between the restaurant owned by Paul’s father and a local eatery run by Sky’s father. This subplot adds depth to the movie and highlights the contrast between fancy, high-end restaurants and humble street food stalls. The performances of the lead actors in Cook Up a Storm are noteworthy. Nicholas Tse is convincing as the street vendor who is passionate about his food, and Jung Yong-hwa’s portrayal of a confident and talented chef is impressive. Tiffany Tang’s character, as Paul’s assistant, adds a romantic element to the story, but her role is not significant enough to impact the plot. The movie’s soundtrack is catchy and complements the on-screen action well. The upbeat music helps to create an energetic and enjoyable atmosphere throughout the film. One of the movie’s strengths is its ability to showcase Chinese cuisine in an entertaining and accessible way. The food is presented in a visually appealing manner, and the cooking techniques are explained in a way that is easy to understand for non-Chinese audiences. However, one of the film’s weaknesses is its lack of originality in terms of the plot. The story is predictable, and the themes of competition and rivalry have been explored in numerous other films. Furthermore, some of the characters are not well-developed, and their motivations are not always clear. In conclusion, Cook Up a Storm is a well-made movie that will appeal to food enthusiasts and fans of light-hearted comedies. The movie’s strengths lie in its beautiful cinematography, entertaining performances, and its ability to showcase Chinese cuisine in a visually appealing way. However, its predictable plot and underdeveloped characters prevent it from being a truly exceptional film. Nevertheless, it is a fun and enjoyable movie that is worth a watch for its culinary spectacle and light-hearted entertainment. 0CIp.
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