Wan Hoi-Ling Trailers
Spirit of the Overseas Chinese TrailerThree Lovers TrailerGhost Eye Trailer
Most Popular Wan Hoi-Ling Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Spirit of the Overseas Chinese Trailer (1946)
27 October 1946
A rare document of Singapore cinema, Spirit of the Overseas Chinese was made by pioneering female Chinese filmmaker Wan Hoi-Ling, who had directed films in Singapore for the Shaw Brothers.
Stepmother Trailer (1941)
27 September 1941
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers under Malay Film Productions and made a handful of films, including such films as Bermadu and Ibu Tiri, before being murdered in 1942.
Broken-hearted Trailer (1941)
01 July 1941
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers under Malay Film Productions and made a handful of films, including Bermadu and Hanchor Hati, before being murdered in 1942.
Pearl Trailer (1940)
23 July 1940
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers and made a handful of films, including Mutiara, before being murdered in 1942.
Polygamy Trailer (1940)
26 November 1940
A rich man has two wives and two brothers-in-law, each of them related to one of the wives. When he decides to go to England, he takes his first wife's brother with him.
The Devil's Mask Trailer (1940)
26 November 1940
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers and made a handful of films, including Tiga Kekasih, before being murdered in 1942.
Three Lovers Trailer (1943)
09 September 1943
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers and made a handful of films, including Tiga Kekasih, before being murdered in 1942.
Full Moon Over Malaya Trailer (1941)
21 October 1941
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers and made a handful of films, including Full Moon Over Malaya, before being murdered in 1942.
Ghost Eye Trailer (1942)
01 January 1942
After Hou Yao moved to Singapore in 1940, he continued to work for the Shaw Brothers and made a handful of films, including Mata Hantu, before being murdered in 1942.
