Singaporean sex Siew Lup 烧腊 2017 leaked
导演：罗胜
主演：陈姿邑, MelodyLow, 冯推守, AlanTan, LouisWu
类型：伦理片
地区：其它
语言：国语
上映：2017
片长：未知
票房：暂无数据
评分：豆瓣未知
Mia (Rebecca Chen), an ex-prostitute, is trapped in a loveless marriage with Quan (Sunny Pang), the butcher who runs a roast meat shop.
Quan’s inferior complex due to his impotency has led to frustrations and outbursts, and Mia is the one who bears the brunt of Quan’s physical abuse. When Mia meets Wu (Louis Wu), the suave and caring funeral director, the two lonely souls connect immediately. Their lust and desire for each other soon escalates into an affair that turns deadly.
新加坡本地导演罗胜的女性复仇情色电影三部曲中的第二部，延续重口味，激情与血腥程度不算惊人，却也足以形成话题。
妓女米亚（陈姿邑饰）被烧腊店老板全（冯推守饰）赎身后以身相许，但两人之间日久激情不再。看着米亚招惹前来吃烧腊饭的熟客似“眼睛吃冰淇淋”，因为性无能而无法渲泄的全，越发愤怒。米亚办理母亲的丧事时认识了年轻棺材佬（伍洛毅饰），逐渐开始在情郎身上寻求慰藉……
Siew Lup (烧腊) (MM2 Entertainment)
“Siew Lup (烧腊)” is a Singaporean erotic romance thriller that’s in English and Mandarin.
The film sees the deterioration of the relationship between a roast meat seller and a former prostitute. Complications arise when a handsome funeral director somehow enters the picture — and their relationship.
“Siew Lup (烧腊)” is directed and written by Sam Loh. It stars Sunny Pang (Guan), Louis Wu (Wu), Rebecca Chen (Mia), Melody Low (Xuan), Alan Tan (Gao), and Rayve Tay (Ang Mo Beng). It is rated R-21.
“Siew Lup (烧腊)” looked like a promising art film that would be filled with themes about the carnal nature of humans and how eating was no baser than love when it came to human needs. Alas, that was not the case. While it may have been set in Singapore, the setting felt like it could easily have been transplanted to any other East Asian country. The most problematic issue of all is the execution, which falls far below what was probably envisioned.
Highlights: Authentic food scenes
If there’s one thing that “Siew Lup (烧腊)” gets right, it’s the foodporn that’s scattered all across the film. The shots of roasted meat are fairly tantalising and the close-ups on the different dishes actually serve a plot purpose, instead of just being there for the sake of aesthetics. Perhaps if “Siew Lup (烧腊)” had focused more on the food aspect of the film, it might have fared better.
Letdowns: Awful audio
What will strike you almost immediately into the film is the quality of the audio. The ADR (the dialogue that is recorded on to the film after it has been shot) is edited so badly that it sounds like a Cantonese film dubbed in Mandarin. The voices don’t sync with the mouths and the audio quality of the dialogue is hollow and artificial. Rest assured, though, that you’re watching the film in the language that it is meant to be seen in.
Intimate scenes lack finesse
The intimate scenes feel like they’re the product of a teenager’s fantasy, and also a teenager’s execution. They’re interesting, but they’re so horribly shot that it feels like a Stomp video at times. For instance, what’s meant to be a passionate shower scene has you focusing on the awkwardly steamed up windows. There isn’t enough steam to create the silhouette effect, but it’s steamed up enough that it obscures what’s happening. It has you scratching your head in bewilderment as you question whether the director has viewed any intimate scenes in cinema before.
Laughable dialogue
The characters speak in Channel 8 cliches 75% of the time. The dialogue sounds far from realistic and employs many trite idioms and melodramatic utterances that border on corniness. Then you have too much narration, presumably to help stitch the scenes together and quickly explain what’s happening. The lines are well-delivered though — it’s the actual content that makes the dialogue laughable.
Simplistic plot and shallow characterisation
The plot is simple and overdramatic, and yet the story is difficult to follow. The problem is that the motivations are unclear. Characters often have to literally spell out who they are, what they want, and why they’re doing something, instead of having it be demonstrated through their actions. To make things worse, they aren’t always logical or consistent about their actions. They plunge headlong into situations simply for the sake of drama, and this leaves you groaning at their absolute lack of common sense.
