Delusion

About This Movie

Delusion, from 1999, has this hazy, surreal quality that's hard to shake off. The film drifts through a Hong Kong backdrop, catching the viewer in a web of mystery and psychological twists. It's not the kind of flick with a straightforward narrative; rather, it plays with perception, leaving you questioning what’s real. The atmosphere is thick, almost palpable, with practical effects that lend a gritty edge. Performances feel raw and genuine, capturing that unique vibe of late 90s Hong Kong cinema. It's distinct in its approach to storytelling, leaving plenty of room for interpretation, which is something I think collectors really appreciate.

Delusion has become a bit of a rarity among collectors, thanks to its obscure nature and the lack of information around its director and production. The film's limited releases mean physical copies are not easy to come by, which adds to its allure for those who enjoy delving into the lesser-known corners of Hong Kong cinema. There’s a certain intrigue to owning a piece like this, especially for collectors who revel in the enigmatic and the unusual.