[Machine Translation] That dance is the final farewell between the deceased and those left behind. The Taoist priest mourns the departed, while the funeral director saves the souls of the living. Through traditional funeral rites passed down from parents to children and on to the next generation, the story is elevated into a deeply moving drama that stirs the soul. Head-on addressing universal themes such as Family," Traditional Rituals," and Views on Life and Death," this film resonated with a wide range of audiences from young people to seniors and moved countless viewers to tears in theaters. Critics have hailed it as the most powerful Hong Kong film of 2024 25," and it has quietly yet deeply moved the hearts of people living through the anxiety of the COVID-19 pandemic. Director Anselm Chan, championing the theme that by helping others, we save ourselves," took the bold step unprecedented for a Hong Kong film of shooting on location at actual funeral homes and mortuaries. Amid overwhelming realism, the film vividly portrays life and death, as well as the bonds between people. Wedding planner Tosan (Dayo Wong) is forced to switch careers to become a funeral director after accumulating massive debt during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, weddings and funerals are vastly different, and he faces various challenges. His biggest hurdle is gaining the approval of Master Man (Michael Hui), the funeral Taoist" who co-manages the services with him. Tou-san, who prioritizes profit above all else, and Master Man, who values tradition, constantly clash due to their differing philosophies, and their relationship hits rock bottom. However, as Tou-san spends time with Master Man s family, his resentment gradually fades, and he begins to realize the true meaning of the Breaking Hell" ritual performed at funerals. Bonus features (planned) include interviews, behind-the-scenes footage, the original trailer, and the Japanese trailer. A postcard is included (planned).