[18+] Sara 2015 720P BluRay 300MB X265 HEVC Drama Hollywood Full Movie Free Download And Watch Online HD-Movies-300MB
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Full Movie Name: [18+] SARA 2015 720P BluRay 300MB X265 HEVC
Movie Info: IMDb
Rating: 6.4/10 from 298
Genres: Drama
Country: Hong Kong
Language: Cantonese | Thai | English
Release Date: 5 March 2015 (Hong Kong)
Director: Herman Yau
Writer: Erica Lee
Stars: Charlene Choi, Simon Yam, Ryan Lau
Duration; 94 Minutes
Size; 322MB
Storyline
Sara involved in an investigation and her editor afraid of
offending powerful politicians and businessmen, against it. Sara exiles
herself to Thailand. There She meets child prostitute Dok-my and Sara
becomes haunted by her memories.
Reviews: If you’ve taken notice of ‘Sara’, it’s likely because of the fact that it has been billed as Charlene Choi’s most daring performance yet – and to give the former Twin credit, it is her most fascinating one yet. Playing the titular character that spans her teenage years to her early 30s as an investigative journalist, Choi abandons all vanity in an honest and sincere portrayal that embraces wholeheartedly Sara’s emotional and psychological vulnerabilities. And yes, she does have a couple of intimate scenes with her co-star Simon Yam – but we might as well advise those hoping to see her topless or fully nude to check those expectations at the door, because while candid, they were never meant to be exploitative.
At its core, ‘Sara’ is a coming-of-age story more than an examination of the Thai sex industry, despite some marketing hype about it being an expose on the latter. Indeed, there are two parallel narratives in Erica Li’s screenplay, but no matter what her intentions may have been at the start, Sara’s sojourn to the seedy underbelly of the Land of Smiles is but superficial unless seen in the context of her own teenage years. Appropriately then, the film opens with her sexual abuse as a 14-year-old at the hands of her stepfather (Tony Ho Wah- chiu), which her equally despicable mother (Pauline Suen) keeps quiet about because she feels a misplaced sense of indebtedness for having taken her in.
Reviews: If you’ve taken notice of ‘Sara’, it’s likely because of the fact that it has been billed as Charlene Choi’s most daring performance yet – and to give the former Twin credit, it is her most fascinating one yet. Playing the titular character that spans her teenage years to her early 30s as an investigative journalist, Choi abandons all vanity in an honest and sincere portrayal that embraces wholeheartedly Sara’s emotional and psychological vulnerabilities. And yes, she does have a couple of intimate scenes with her co-star Simon Yam – but we might as well advise those hoping to see her topless or fully nude to check those expectations at the door, because while candid, they were never meant to be exploitative.
At its core, ‘Sara’ is a coming-of-age story more than an examination of the Thai sex industry, despite some marketing hype about it being an expose on the latter. Indeed, there are two parallel narratives in Erica Li’s screenplay, but no matter what her intentions may have been at the start, Sara’s sojourn to the seedy underbelly of the Land of Smiles is but superficial unless seen in the context of her own teenage years. Appropriately then, the film opens with her sexual abuse as a 14-year-old at the hands of her stepfather (Tony Ho Wah- chiu), which her equally despicable mother (Pauline Suen) keeps quiet about because she feels a misplaced sense of indebtedness for having taken her in.
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