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China's first President Sun Yat-Sen and military commander Huang Xing lead the revolutionary Wuchang Uprising in a bid to put an end to the reign of the Qing Dynasty.
Based on a novel by Gu Long, Frankie Chan's A Warrior's Tragedy details the parallel stories of two warriors: one trained to love, the other to hate, both to be superior swordsman. On one side of this twisty tale of murder and revenge lies the dark and brooding Fu Hung-Suet (Ti Lung). Dressed from head to toe in basic black, Fu wanders from town to town, dispatching his enemies with his impressive ebony sabre. On the other end of the spectrum is the happy-go-lucky Yip Hoi (Frankie Chan), a cheeky, mustachioed fellow who dresses in white and happens to be a proficient martial artist. As one would expect, the two contrasting swordsman are locked on a proverbial collision course with destiny as both are invited to the home of the villainous Ma Hong-Kwan, who has a sinister connection to our heroes.
After a breakup with her boyfriend, an office worker drowns her sorrows at a pub and spills wine on a stranger --who won't remain one for long.
Sang Dan, a Tibetan teenager who ran away from home, only wanted to go to Kumbum Monastery to learn how to make butter. On the way, he met Tang Yu, a peer who ran away from his parents. The two teenagers met various adults on the way together, including Tang Yu's parents who came to pursue their son. At the end of this journey, whether or not the two teenagers fulfilled their wishes, they both gained more important things.
