Hong Kong and Macau Film & TV Locations

Many years ago when I covered Ferry to Hong Kong, I did a general post about the old Yaumatei Typhoon shelter . I was recently looking at my...

Given that the last post identified Ponte No.27 as location used for the Macau-based shenanigans of Curt Jurgens, Orson Welles et al, it lo...

Here's is one from some time ago that I never even bothered to look at because I figured it had long gone. But after wandering around Ma...

The last part of the film sees our trusty but rusty ferry, the "Fa Tsan", finally succumb to its explosion, typhoon and pirate dam...

Here is a real piece of forgotten history that took me a while to figure out. There is a sequence in the film when the ferry, after sufferin...

Macau's most famous landmark features in the next part of the funeral procession as they pass the facade of the fire-destroyed church of...

Well, seeing as I have just been theorising about the use of the Penha Church roof as a possible location for a camera shot of the inner ha...

One of my favourite shots from the various Macau portions of the film (remember, it may be called Ferry to Hong Kong, but the film revolves ...

In a linking shot that supposedly portrays the ferry (named the Fa Tsan in the film) as it paddles its way into Macau, we see a quick glimp...

The ferry pier seen in the film was actually one of the public piers in Yau Ma Tei Typhoon Shelter and we get a good look around the area. T...

Like many foreign films made over here, the harbour usually features in one way or another because, I guess, it's a defining image of wh...

We go back to the late 50's now for a story based on a real life incident involving a post civil-war refugee (a chap named Michael P. O...