Directed by Ye Weimin, starring Nicholas Tse and Lee Cansen. Xie and Lee's performances as the young Chen Haonan and Shan Ji are both good, but the problem is that this prequel to "Young and Dangerous" should fill in the space where a group of protagonists decide to turn to gangs, but now it is full of formulaic and familiar faces. For example, the most critical process of Chen Haonan's turning to gangs is attributed to his family background, the school's unreasonable treatment of problem students, his love for a rich girl but being discriminated against by family background, and constant bullying by gangs, so it is natural for him to turn to gangs. In the description of Chen's family environment, his stepfather tells the story of Haonan's biological father who died tragically on the street as a young and dangerous man, which adds a touch of destiny to his choice to join the gang. The film vacillates between the formal social faults and the tragic fate of the hero. The gang fight before the ending is deliberately related to the bloodshed of June 4th, which is even more far-fetched and embarrassing. And letting Nicholas Tse, who was not yet 18 years old, to play in this third-level film also makes people feel uncomfortable.