While it does claim the single greatest title in cinema history, Dirty Ho has a lot more going for it than mere novelty status. Directed by Liu Chia-Liang (AKA: Lau Kar-Leung), the film features Wong Yue as the title character, an impetuous young punk who meets up with a slumming, prince-in-disguise played by the Shaolin Master Killer himself, Gordon Liu Chia-Hui. After a series of humorous, well-choreographed fight sequences, the two (in true buddy movie fashion) form an unlikely friendship as they try to overcome a royal assassination plot. Though the fighting is perhaps not as speedy as most would expect from a Hong Kong flick, the action set pieces in Dirty Ho are so intricately choreographed—and oftentimes shot in a single take—that you can't help but be impressed. And if the title alone isn't enough to convince you of its classic status, Dirty Ho even boasts one of the funniest taglines in recent memory: "You haven't lived until you've fought Dirty Ho…and then you're dead!" (Calvin McMillin 2003)