Which Hong Kong comedy movie had a protagonist who was famous for writing martial arts novels and was mistaken for a martial arts master, often challenged by others, and had a daughter?

The Weirdo was a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Wang Hongzhang and starred by Wang Yu and Jiao Jiao.

A Hong Kong comedy movie was called " Shinjuku Incident." This was a movie that was released in 1997. It was directed by Director Huang Weisheng and starred by Andy Liu, Jacky Zhang, Maggie Zhang, and other actors. The movie was about a funny story between a hotel employee and a guest, full of twists and turns. The film had achieved high box office results in both Hong Kong and Mainland China, and was hailed as a classic of Hong Kong comedy films.

There are many classic Hong Kong funny movies: 1 A Chinese Oscarness: A Chinese Oscarness movie series directed by Stephen Wong, Stephen Chou, and Yin Chu. It is regarded as a classic in the history of Hong Kong movies and contains many classic funny scenes. 2. The King of Comedy: The story of a poor boy who became the King of Comedy through hard work was directed and starred by Zhou Xingchi. It contained many classic funny scenes and touching scenes. 3. Kung Fu: directed and starred by Stephen Chou, it is a comedy film with a kung fu theme, which contains many classic funny scenes and fighting scenes. 4 " The True Story of Hoodlum ": A classic romance movie starred by Zhang Guorong, Yang Cheni and others. It tells the story of a young musician who is constantly working hard to pursue his dream. It contains many classic funny scenes. 5 " Playing truant ": A comedy film starred by Stephen Zhou, Jacky Zhang, etc. It tells the story of a group of students playing truant online, which contains many classic funny scenes and bridges. These are the representative works of Hong Kong's classic funny movies. These movies were not only popular at that time, but they are still known and loved by people today.

There were many classics in Hong Kong comedy films. One of the classic Hong Kong comedy films was Plan A, which was co-starred by three martial arts superstars, namely Chan, Sammo Hong, and Yuan Biao. This movie was one of the representative works of the golden age of Hong Kong movies. The humor of Chan and Sammo hung in the movie was pure and simple, leaving a deep impression on the audience. Another classic Hong Kong comedy was " God of Gamblers," which was co-starred by Zhou Runfa, Andy Liu, Joey Wong, and Zhang Min. This movie told the story of the God of Gamblers. The God of Gamblers played by Zhou Yunfa became one of the most charming characters in the hearts of the audience. There was also a classic Hong Kong comedy film called " Happy Family ", which had a Douban rating of 8.3. The movie was about a series of comedic events that happened to a family on the eve of their wedding. It was full of jokes and warmth. These Hong Kong comedy films were all classic works that the audience loved.

It was a martial arts movie called " The Undefeated Swordsman ", which was released in 1960. It was directed by Hong Kong director Lee Shau Kee and starred Andy Liu, Zhou Yong, Lu Liangwei and others. The film was about three martial arts masters, the sons of the Huashan Sect's leader, who had a fierce battle in the martial arts world. At the same time, it also exposed the darkness and corruption within the martial arts world. The film was known for its superb martial arts direction and gorgeous visual effects, and was hailed as one of the representative works of Hong Kong martial arts films.

"Let me recommend" From the 70s to the Hong Kong Martial Arts Festival "to you. This novel is about an extra actor who traveled to Hong Kong for 73 years, fought for the box office with his movie, fought against Jiahe Shao's company, and became brothers with all the major Hong Kong stars. In the face of the upcoming 80s, there is also a story of a genius who was called the Star Lord by later generations. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

A Hong Kong martial arts movie from the 1970s and 1980s was called 'Smiling Proud in the Pugilistic World'. This was a movie directed by Hong Kong director Li Mingwei and starred by Hong Kong actors Andy Liu, Lui Liangwei, and Maggie Zhang. The movie was released in 1978 and told the story of the big sects fighting for the martial arts secret manuals. This movie was highly regarded in the martial arts film industry and was hailed as a classic of Hong Kong movies.

Coach was a Hong Kong Shao Brothers martial arts film directed by Ni Kuang, with Di Long, Gu Feng, Zhao Yazhi, and Wang Yu as the main actors. The movie was about Hedong Prefecture instructor Wang Yang (Di Long) being framed by local gentry Meng Erda (Gu Feng) and becoming a murder suspect. However, he hid his identity as the instructor in the Meng family. Later, Wang Yang took in a young martial arts student, Zhou Ping (Wang Yu), as his disciple, but this caused Meng Erda's displeasure. It turned out that Zhou Ping and Meng Erda were mortal enemies. Meng Erda hired Wang Yang as the instructor, but in fact, he was raising a tiger to invite trouble. Therefore, he instigated the thief, One Whip, to attack Wang Yang. Fortunately, Wang Yang escaped but was injured. There was a girl named Jiajia (Zhao Yazhi) who lived in the Meng family. She disagreed with the Meng family's behavior and had a good impression of Wang Yang, so she secretly helped him.

There were many classic Hong Kong comedic films. The following were some of the possible choices: Skinny Tiger and Fat Dragon, 92 Black Roses vs Black Roses, Lucky Star, Happy Days in the Flower Field, Modern Bodyguard, Legend of the Deer and the Cauldron: The Divine Dragon Sect, Ya Fei and Ya Qi, The Supreme Thirty-Six Stratagems: Verdict of Red and White, Tang Bohu Lighting Autumn Fragrance, A Chinese Oath to the West, The Great Warlord, Happy Days at Home, and so on. These movies were very popular in the Hong Kong film market in the 1980s and early 1990s. They starred Stephen Chou, Andy Liu, Chan, Tony Liang, and Zhang Guorong. They used funny comedies as the theme and made the audience laugh. These movies not only had classic jokes and plots, but also reflected some contradictions and reality in Hong Kong society at that time. If you like Hong Kong comedies, these old films are definitely worth watching.

Both Hong Kong and Taiwan's martial arts novelists had many classic works, but the styles and creative directions of the martial arts novels in the two places were slightly different. The Wuxia novelists in Hong Kong usually described the grudges of Jianghu, chivalrous feelings, and Kung Fu stunts as their main subjects. Their works often showed various complicated interpersonal relationships and conspiracies. Hong Kong's famous martial arts novels included Jin Yong, Gu Long, Liang Yusheng, Huang Yi, and others. Their works had become classic cultural phenomena and had a profound impact on Chinese literature and culture. Martial arts novelists in Taiwan, on the other hand, focused on describing the grudges of Jianghu, chivalrous spirit, and traditional culture. Their works often depicted complicated interpersonal relationships and social classes. The more famous martial arts novels in Taiwan included Liu Yiliang, Wo Longsheng, Ishida Sisi, and Mai Dangxiong. Their works had also become one of the important representatives of Taiwan literature. Therefore, the martial arts novelists in Hong Kong and Taiwan both had their own unique writing styles and representative works. The martial arts novel culture in both places also had their own unique charms.