House Of Luk
- Budget
- Distributors
Production Details
- Executive Producer
- Deborah Mackie
- Deborah Mackie
- J. James Mackie
- J. James Mackie
- J. James Mackie
- J. James Mackie
- Deborah Mackie
- Deborah Mackie
- Producer
- Derek Diorio
- Deborah Mackie
- J. James Mackie
- Derek Diorio
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Andrea Hughes
- Andrea Hughes
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Sarah Fodey
- Derek Diorio
- J. James Mackie
- Deborah Mackie
- Line Producer
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Sarah Fodey
- Andrea Hughes
- Andrea Hughes
- Sarah Fodey
- Derek Diorio
- Director
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Director of Photography
- Michael Tien
- Michael Tien
- Music
- David Burns
- Writer
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Editor
- Garry Tutte
- Matt West
- Cast
- Michael Moriarty
- Michael Moriarty
- Michael Moriarty
- Michael Moriarty
- Michael Moriarty
- Michael Moriarty
- John Ng
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Pierre Brault
- Pierre Brault
- Linda Goodwin
- Linda Goodwin
- Lorraine Asell
- Pat Morita
- Pat Morita
- Elaine Klimasko
- Mark Bastianelli
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Derek Diorio
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
- Dan Lalande
Marshall, Chuck and Ho Fook are three regulars at the local Chinese restaurant, the House of Luk. Marshall is a down-and-out salesman who always finds himself selling the wrong product and who’s now trying to marry off his ex-wife because he can’t pay the alimony. Chuck is a building contractor who is frustrated on one side by his emotionally distant mother and on the other by his uncommunicative son. Ho Fook is a firm believer in Feng Shui -- the art of achieving spiritual harmony through furniture placement -- but try as he might, he can’t seem to apply it to his own life. Watching over the trio of lovable losers is Kwang Luk, the restaurant’s Buddha-like proprietor who gives them each a fortune cookie with a cryptic message. Only by deciphering the message can they find the spiritual guidance that they so desperately need in their lives, which until now have been largely ruled by tragicomedy and misadventure.
Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)