99% of the inscriptions in Hong Kong films come from his pen. Stephen Chow loves him and Wong Kar-Wai trusts him.

There is an old saying in the past that if the name is not correct, the words will not be correct. The Chinese like to put effort into plaques, and Hong Kong is especially particular about it.

In most Hong Kong films, they also like to find celebrities to inscribe their film titles. Firstly, they want to get a good luck with great momentum, and secondly, they hope to gain popularity through the images they write. Intended to show different movie characteristics.

In the entertainment industry, there is a saying: If an actor is not impressed by Wong Kar-Wai and is asked to reshoot countless times, then he may have encountered a fake Wong Kar-wai.

But Hua Yi can make Wong Kar-wai, who has high standards, pass it in one go.

Back then, as soon as Hua Ge wrote the words "The Grandmaster", Wong Kar-wai immediately shouted: "Pass!"

The inscriptions for most of the movies of the geek Stephen Chow also come from For this master calligrapher, it took more than 30 years to write from "Truant Dragon" to "Mermaid".

Many people may think it is a bit exaggerated. Isn’t it just a few words? Is it such an exaggeration?

The characters written by Hua Yi are not just composed of a few strokes, but have their own meaning and story.

Hua Yi wrote "A Chinese Ghost Story". Each handwriting stretches for a long time, symbolizing the lingering and entangled state of poignant love.

Hua Yi writes "Ip Man" as crisply, neatly and vigorously as Wing Chun.

Hua Yi wrote "Zhiming and Chunjiao", which is a little more cute and interesting, and the font is more like a little girl's soft and relaxed.

Hua Yi writes "Demon Police". Because he has multiple identities, his handwriting has both a resolute side and a ferocious and unknown side.

Hua Yi wrote "Young and Dangerous" with a bit more of a son and daughter in the world, and there is a wind of justice in the chaos.

Also recently, the hit "One Thought of Wuming" at the Hong Kong Film Awards was also written by Hua Yi.

In fact, the writing path of this master calligrapher was not smooth.

Hua Yi has loved calligraphy since he was a child, but because of his poor family background, he could only write with the remaining brushes of his elder brother and sister.

In 1979, Hua Yi immigrated to Hong Kong. Because he had no other talents, he could only work as a worker in the electrical appliances shop.

At that time, a "Hong Kong Youth Academic Competition" was held in Hong Kong. When the workers saw that this boy had something to do, he would "write big characters", so he encouraged him to participate.

Hua Yi won the Merit Award with an impromptu gesture, without any nepotism. He was the uncrowned king in the minds of many people at that time.

After that, Hua Yi began to "write" full-time. At that time, the most popular projects were inscriptions on building exterior walls and advertisements on truck bodies, commonly known as "white-hand signs" in Hong Kong.

One of Hua Yi’s old works

1989 was the year that changed Hua Yi’s life. Bole, who appreciates the thousand-mile horse, appears.

Martial arts star Sammo Hung stopped in front of his stall and said: "I will introduce you to the film and television company and inscribe the movie title."

This writing took more than 30 years, and Wong Kar-wai, Stephen Chow, Wong Jing, Liu Weiqiang, and Johnnie To all approached him to write.

From martial arts films to police and gangster films, from martial arts films to romance films, they all come from his strokes.

Now, Hua Yi has gray hair, but he is still writing, just a few words, which he spent his whole life pursuing.

The deceased director Yang Jie wrote a book "Dare to Ask Where is the Road", which contains a few sentences:

"The 1980s was an era of hard work. The age of struggle is the age of dedication.

Today's values ??are completely different - money comes first, fame and wealth come first.

In the eyes of people today, the values ??of our era are completely different. People may be "idiots".

I can't forget that era.

Doing everything to the best may be the best thing for the old artists of that era. interpretation.

Just like a poem shared by Hua Yi recently: "The green mountains are still there, and the sunset is red several times."