Sixty Million Dollar Man

Sixty Million Dollar Man is a 1995 Hong Kong comedy blending fantasy and science fiction. It follows a wealthy young playboy whose habit of chasing after women lands him in serious trouble when he pursues a woman connected to a crime boss. The gangster retaliates with a bomb, leaving the playboy's body destroyed. His professor then steps in, building him a synthetic body that can reshape itself into whatever form he chooses. The film was directed by Raymond Yip Wai-Man, who also wrote the screenplay, and produced by Wong Jing and Charles Heung. It was the first film Yip directed and one of two he directed that year, followed by Portland Street Blues in 1998. Wong Jing's involvement places it as the twentieth film he directed, coming after High Risk and before A True Mob Story. Stephen Chow stars as Lee Chak-Sing, with Gigi Leung Wing-Kei, Ng Man-tat, Paulyn Sun, Joe Cheng Cho and Elvis Tsui Kam-Kong in supporting roles. Produced in Hong Kong by Win's Movie Productions and running 92 minutes, it holds a rating of 6.5 out of 10 on TMDB from a modest number of votes.