Aubrey Lam Oi-wah, a celebrated and accomplished Hong Kong scriptwriter and director, embarked on her remarkable journey in the film industry, hailing from the vibrant city of Hong Kong.
She subsequently pursued her higher education at the prestigious University of Hong Kong, where she delved into the world of film studies, further refining her skills under the guidance of esteemed experts in Los Angeles.
Upon completing her studies, Lam took her first step towards realizing her dreams by attending directing classes at the esteemed Hong Kong Film Directors' Guild, an institution renowned for nurturing the talents of aspiring filmmakers.
Following this, in 1995, Lam joined the reputable UFO, marking the beginning of an illustrious career as a scriptwriter, which would go on to shape her identity as a prominent figure in the Hong Kong film industry.
Notable Hong Kong female writer Lam has made a lasting impression on the film industry, having penned scripts for a diverse range of critically acclaimed movies.
Notable films written solely by Lam include Yesterday You, Yesterday Me (1997),Love Trilogy (2004),and Wu Xia (2011),showcasing her versatility and skill in crafting engaging storylines.
Furthermore, Lam has demonstrated her collaborative spirit by co-authoring scripts for several films, such as Who's the Woman, Who's the Man (1996),Purple Storm (1999),Golden Chicken 2 (2003),Perhaps Love (2005),and The Warlords (2007).
The latter two films, Perhaps Love and The Warlords, received nominations for Best Screenplay at the prestigious Hong Kong Film Awards, a testament to Lam's exceptional writing abilities.
Clara Law's directorial debut, a thought-provoking cinematic endeavour titled Twelve Nights, was a poignant exploration of the intricacies of romance, a testament to her skill as a writer as well as a director, released in the year 2000.
Her sophomore project, Hidden Track, a quirky and offbeat comedy, showcased her versatility as a filmmaker, as she took on the dual role of director and writer, bringing her unique vision to the big screen in 2003.
Before embarking on her illustrious directing career, Clara Law had first earned a Master's degree from the prestigious University of Hong Kong in the year 2002, laying the groundwork for her future success.
