
Sing, a dumb, lovable mainlander with supernatural powers comes to China to visit his uncle Tat. When it's revealed that Sing can see through objects, Tat employs him as "The Saint of Gamblers," and proceeds to set him loose in the gambling world.... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
Sorry, we can't find any suggestions at the moment.
Sing, a dumb, lovable mainlander with supernatural powers comes to China to visit his uncle Tat. When it's revealed that Sing can see through objects, Tat employs him as "The Saint of Gamblers," and proceeds to set him loose in the gambling world.
Leave your thoughts about All for the Winner.
| User ReviewJonathan EThe movie that brought me Stephen Chow. I'll always be grateful. |
| User ReviewAustin CReminds me soo much of the original "God of Gambler" movie except putting Chow as the center of the movie. |
| User ReviewJuan CThe Stephen Chow masterclass started here and what an entrance it is. He manages to combine with Ng Man Tat in a film that is not dissimilar to the archetype plots most his films revolve around. Again he enters as a poor man with a special talents, all culminating in a world event in which an inevitable delayed entrance occurs. What elevates this is the larger than life quirky characters. The mob bosses are quite something both with extreme eccentricities. âBillyâ? also makes an entrance from nowhere to steal a scene. Ng Man Tat and his sound wave disorder is also set up well, especially when combined with an unrequited love. The tone is fantastically uneven with massive fight sequences exploding out at unforeseen moments with colour coded villains. The armpit gag also goes on for such a long period that it can only be magic. The film is always lively and is structured around a well executed finale. It is also great to think that this film was such a success that it caused a quasi-sequel to God of Gamblers to be filmed, with Chow reprising his role. That would have to be one of the most bizarre sequel pitches in history. |
| User ReviewLawrence TI watched so many times. Mr. Chow became famous after this. |
| User ReviewZachary LI needed a nice classic Stephen Chow film to get me back to the roots of my love for HK cinema. Why I never saw this earlier escapes me. Easily on par with other classics Chow films like Fight Back to School, Royal Tramp, etc. As other reviews have said if you're not used to Chow's earlier works this might seem a little too out there, but this is 90s-era HK cinema at it's finest! |
| User ReviewKaren LOne of the greatest movies by Stephen Chow. Love it! |
| User ReviewSamuel LIt has its great hilarious moments with classic Chow's play of words and random funniness. |
| User ReviewMichael LStephen Chow's first attempt at the 'Dou San' genre and made Du Sheng his own. Absolutely hilarious! |
| User ReviewLizz LAbsolutely hilarious. Classic Stephen Chiau with alot more inside Hong Kong jokes. Even if you are more used to his Western style of his modern films, you will still get a kick out of his slapstick comedic performance. The Hong Kong Chaplin! |
| User ReviewSandy Wa childhood favorite, watched it like a hundred times. it's great. the armpit thing is a little weird tho. 'gong hai lei, siu chai! ngo lai' :D |