The movie features Hui singing lyricist
James Wong's song 《一水隔天涯》.
Plot
Wu Te-chuan, a young man, is penniless and he is a conman. He is about to be thrown out of a
Macau hotel, but he gets help from Hsiao Yen, a kind-hearted hotel maid. He had to flee to
Hong Kong. In Hong Kong, he helped Hsin, a painter, by convincing him that his paintings will sell if he pretends to be dead. Both Wu and Hsin teamed up and engaged in con games, gambling and sex, but the ring enforcers caught up to them. After Wu falls in love with Hsiao Yen, he wanted to turn his life around.[5]
^Bowker's Complete Video Directory - Volume 1 - Page 1011 Bowker Staff, R R Bowker Publishing, R.R. Bowker Company - 1993 "Naughty! Naughty! Comedy. Foreign Films — Hong Kong. 1 19 mins. (Chinese, Subtitled: English). Sam Hui. Directed by Lo Wei. A charming young man making a living by his wits & other people's money. It takes a beautiful young woman to bring out the good in him - in spite of himself....
^Study of Hong Kong cinema in the seventies: - Page 139 Hong Kong. Urban Council, Hong Kong (China). Leisure and Cultural Services Dept, Hong Kong (China). Leisure and Cultural Services Dept. Hong Kong Film Archive - 2002 "Sam Hui... Back Alley Princes, and later in The Tattooed Dragon (73), The Chinese Enforcers (74) and Naughty! Naughty! (74). ... Yet, Sam Hui reached another peak in popularity after signing up with Cinema City and starred in Aces Go Places (82), ..."