Five restaurants named after Hong Kong movie titles in Hotel Beyond. It is an interesting way to celebrate the city's cultural heritage and provide guests with a unique experience.
Echoed with the movie “In the mood for Love” by Wong Kai Wai
The dim, warm lighting is a touch of glamour and old-world charm.
The intricate patterns on the bar front and the textured walls suggest a bygone era’s elegance.
The reds and dark tones in the
seating, combined with the gold and brass accents enhance cinematic feel.
The greenery and floral patterns is a reflection of the film's fleeting
moments of beauty and tenderness.
Mixes the traditional with the contemporary.
Greenery inside gives a sense of
life that is parallel to the liveliness of the bustling streets and indoorspaces.
The high ceilings with hanging textiles and thelarge window symbolizes textile industry Mongkok in the past.
The varied color palette and
patterns seen in the restaurant’s
furnishings and decor convey
mood and Hong Kong characters
The chic bar, contemporary furnishings, and stylish lighting in 'Infernal Affairs' reflect the world of the characters, conveying a sense of sophistication and high stakes.
The dark color scheme with hints of blue enhances the sleek and modern atmosphere, mirroring the movie's visual style.
Sleek and Modern: The clean lines and modern design elements align
with the urban and sleek aesthetic of "Infernal Affairs"
Strategic use of lighting mirrors
the film’s dramatic tension
between the undercover world
and police force.
The contrast between the bright bar and the dark surroundings echoes the movie's theme of conflicting identities
The blue tones and dark hues
resonate with cold underworld
The use of wood and other
natural materials reflects the
down-to-earth and whimsical
nature
Provides a comfortable setting for pets, Akin to the Openness of
Mongkok “Pet Street” where pets and owners roam freely.
The casual dining setup is
reminiscent of the accessible
and community oriented vibe of
Mongkok's pet street.
Unique light fixtures and open
kitchen contributes to an
atmosphere of creativity and enjoyment.
The bright,diverse colors
used reflect the intense and
emotive colorpalette often
seen in WongKar-Wai's films
The patterns on the walls and
floors contribute to a dynamic
Environment
Usage of retro-style furnishings
and décor providing a sense of being transported to another time
The eclectic mix of styles
within the restaurant mirrors the cultural melting-pot of Hong
Kong, as presented in "Days of Being Wild"
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