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'Flip Side 8' revenue exceeds 100 billion VND after 2 days of release

Revenue from Ly Hai's film 'Flip Side: Vong Tay Nang' quickly exceeded 100 billion VND despite the script being criticized for lacking innovation.

Báo Hải DươngBáo Hải Dương02/05/2025

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"Flip Side 8" continues to exploit the family theme

On the morning of May 2, "Flip Side: Vong Tay Nang" became Ly Hai's 5th consecutive project to reach the 100 billion VND revenue milestone. "Lat mat 8" leads the box office race after 2 days of holidays, surpassing "Tham tu Kien" by Victor Vu (84 billion VND). Compared to its rival film, Ly Hai's film is arranged by theaters to show more shows, with nearly 4,000 shows per day.

The film reached 131,000 pre-ordered tickets - a record for the film, according to distributor CGV.

The film revolves around the family of Tam (played by Doan The Vinh) - a 17-year-old male student living in a poor countryside in the Central region. Good at composing and dancing, he and his friends in the countryside formed the band The Light, registering to participate in "Hi Idols" - a talent search contest in Ho Chi Minh City. Passing the qualifying round, the group was selected to perform on a big stage. Tam cherishes the dream of becoming a music idol.

However, Tam's plan was quickly extinguished by his father - Mr. Phuoc (Long Dep Trai). He understood the hardships of being a driver and believed that studying was the only way out of poverty. The climax of the conflict was when Mr. Phuoc forced his son to give up his hobby to take the entrance exam to the University of Science and Technology. Despite his father's words, Tam and his friends still secretly practiced dancing, waiting for their chance to shine.

In addition to the investment in the setting, "Flip Side 8" has many loopholes in the story. At the beginning of the film, the main conflict is shown through Mr. Phuoc's prohibition of his son, then his constant monitoring to check. The plot is repetitive, gradually becoming monotonous. The director inserts a "twist" at the end of the second act, but this twist is not strong enough to push the climax because it does not change the overall content. The overuse of some small conflicts, such as the love triangle in school, makes the script clumsy.

In response to criticism that the film has many "errors" in the script, Ly Hai said he appreciates every comment. "Making a film is a long journey, requiring constant learning, change and acceptance. My team and I are trying our best to make future brainchildren more and more perfect," he said.

TB (summary)

Source: https://baohaiduong.vn/doanh-thu-lat-mat-8-vuot-100-ty-dong-sau-2-ngay-cong-chieu-410679.html


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