

Like an abortion, for the very first time
The Umbrella Movement was a wave of street protests that took place in Hong Kong from September to December 2014 as a reaction to oppressive practices of the Chinese government against the citizens of Hong Kong dissatisfied with planned changes in the electoral system. In her feature film debut, To Liu captured the citizens of the western part of Kowloon, Mong Kok, whose protests might not have been as visible as those of the leading activists, but were no less important. The documentary rhythmized by opening entries and darkening of the scene, much like the director’s first film, follows two characters, a master and an apprentice.
Trailer
You may like

Another Home

Notes before the Wind

We Have Boots

Umbrellas Move

Do Not Split

June

Revolution of Our Times

Freedom for the Wolf

Lessons in Dissent

If We Burn

Black Bauhinia

Age of Valiant

Not One Less

Comrades

Tugging Diary

YP1967

Migrant Down the Rabbit Hole

Hong Kong Mixtape

Because I Choose Freedom

Hong Kong Moments

To Kill a Tiger

Lost Soul: The Doomed Journey of Richard Stanley's Island of Dr. Moreau

Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower

The Summers of It - Chapter Two: It Ends