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素女經之挑情寶鑑 (1992)
The Story of Lady Sue
Origin: Hong Kong
Circuit: Cathay 
Genre: Adult 
Rating: III (Hong Kong) 
Release Date (Taipei): 01/24/1992
Theatrical Run (HK): 05/08/1992 - 05/27/1992
Box Office: HK $1,832,770
 
Director
  Lam Yi-Hung
 
Screenwriter
  Yen Chung
 
Martial Arts Director
  Hsieh Wan-Yi
 
Producer
  Che Yue-Wa
 
 
Cast
  Maria Tung Ling ... Fan / Fung
  Tan Lap-Man ... Ying Feng / Fung
  Lam Wai ... Li Quan/Black Religion leader
  Chui Seung-Ha    
  Charlie Cho Cha-Lee ... Fairy
  Yue Yuk-Ping    
  Bai Yuchen    
  Huang Chenglin ... Man pecked by chicken
  Siu Yam-Yam ... Mrs Fairy
  Foo Wai-Kei    
  Wu Min    
  Chen Hsiang ... Yin Tin Hao's helper
  Hung Kai-Chuen    
  Wong Sai-Goon ... Yin Tin-Hao
  Hong Chian-Yong ... Servant
  Li Kuan-Ting ... Rascal
  Chang Chung-Yu ... Rascal
  Chan Yue-Ching ... Rascal
  Chim Fook-Hing ... Rascal
 
Production Company
  Mascot International
 
Cinematographer
  Hung Miu-Sau
 
Lighting
  Yu Kai-Sau
 
Best Boy
  Chang Wan-Yue
 
Art Director
  David Lo Kin-Ming
 
Costume
  Liu Chi-Yu   Lau Yuk-Lan
 
Makeup
  Yang Shu-Chen
 
Editor
  Chow Tak-Yeung   Mui Tung-Lit
 
Props
  Lam Siu-Shing
 
Presenter
  Polly Kiu Yuk-Ting
 
Senior Producer
  Chin Chang-Liang   Wong Tai-Hing
 
Planning
  Wong Lai-Guen
 
Production Manager
  Chim Fook-Hing
 
Recording Studio
  108 Records Ltd., Co.
 
Dialogue
  Zhou Chin
 
Laboratory
  Universal Laboratory Limited
 
Subtitles
  Norman Production
 
 
Summary
  Misleading title. There is no character in this film called Lady Sue, nor any name even remotely similar. Young master Ying Feng is kicked out of home by his father, a master of mystical magic cures, because the "leader of black religion" is out to kill his entire family. Honest and stout-hearted, Ying Feng punches three guys who want to screw pretty dancer Miss Fan. Fan gets sweet on Feng and he agrees to let her stay with him. The Fairy comes to town, touting his magic powers to cure the sick for anyone who'll pay his exorbitant fee. Ying Feng has some of the same talent, and cures a sick woman with no money and for no payment, thereby shaming The Fairy into both taking him on as a disciple and agreeing to charge less. Li Quan, the "leader of black religion", has not given up trying to find Ying Feng, but his search is greatly slowed down by his assistants being far more interested in screwing each other silly than revenge. Note - Both of the lead characters are actually called "Fung" in Cantonese, so I have used the Mandarin forms of their names, to distinguish them.