Yolo (Re la gun tang) is a 2024 Chinese comedy film directed by Jia Ling, featuring Jia Ling and Lei Jiayin.
It is an adaptation of the 2014 Japanese movie “100 Yen Love.” The story revolves around Du Leying, a woman who’s been homebound for years.
When she meets boxing coach Hao Kun, she embarks on a journey, overcoming obstacles, embracing change, and starting anew.
English Title | Yolo |
Chinese Title | 热辣滚烫 |
Director | Ling Jia |
Runtime | 2h 9m |
Country | China |
Language | Chinese |
Distributor | Sony Pictures Releasing |
Synopsis
Leying (played by Jia Ling) has spent years at home, feeling aimless.
Despite graduating and working for a while, she chose to retreat from society, believing it was the best way to find peace within herself.
But fate had other plans. One day, pushed by a series of unexpected events, Leying decides to break free from her self-imposed isolation.
As she cautiously return into the outside world, she encounters Hao Kun (played by Lei Jiayin), a boxing coach.
Just when she thinks she’s finally on the right path, challenges emerge that she never anticipated.
And so begins Leying’s journey into a life that’s as fiery and unpredictable.
Yolo Parents Guide and Age Rating
Chinese Film Yolo is rated Rated PG-13 for some sports violence, language, thematic elements involving attempted suicide, smoking and brief suggestive material.
PG 13 indicated that the film suits kids 13 and up. Kids below 13 should watch the film under the guidance of their parents and guardians.
It is also advised to the parents to check your kids sensitivity level before allowing them to watch Yolo.
Who is in the cast
Cast | Character |
---|---|
Jia Ling | Du Leying |
Lei Jiayin | Hao Kun |
Zhang Xiaofei | Du Ledan |
Zhao Haiyan | Mom |
Zhang Qi | Dad |
Xu Jun Cong | BBQ restaurant manager |
Bu Yu | He Kun |
Zhu Tianfu | Himself |
Liu Honglu | Rider |
Official Trailer
Parents should check the Parents Guide and ratings from organizations like the MPA or BBFC before watching movies or series with their children.
These guides highlight objectionable content, helping parents make informed decisions about suitability.
It ensures children are exposed to content aligning with family values, creating a better viewing experience. (External Link: Wiki)