Divine Treasures: Captivating display of 37 thangka masterpieces that elevate craftsmanship to spiritual enlightenment
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South China Morning Post
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Your Hong Kong weekend food guide for July 18-20
As the city winds down from the buzz of Asia's 50 Best Bars – while battling the summertime heat – this week's food guide is all about cool indulgences and leisurely meals. From Italian fare by the waterfront to delicate seasonal desserts, these fresh offerings promise a flavourful, laid-back weekend to savour. Advertisement For more fine dining options, check out the 2025 100 Top Tables Guide Friday, July 18 Created by chef Grégory Doyen, Sunny Side Up is a whimsical egg-shaped chocolate dessert layered with banana coulis, chocolate sponge and marshmallow. Photo: Handout There's no better time than summer to indulge in light, refreshing desserts. Coco at The Mira has just unveiled a limited edition collaboration between celebrated French pastry chef Grégory Doyen and the hotel's executive pastry chef Smita Grosse. Ideal for sharing, their custom box of petit gâteaux includes four mini cakes – two of which are Doyen's Sunny Side Up, a chocolate egg infused with banana coulis and marshmallow, and Grosse's graceful Madame Butterfly, layered with raspberry-kaffir lime confit and lychee jelly. For something more decadent, dive into chef Doyen's signature purple berries cake, where oolong cream, chocolate mousse and red berry compote come together in a midday treat. Where: G/F, Lobby, The Mira Hong Kong, 118-130 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui Advertisement When: Until August 31 Saturday, July 19
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Why Zhang Ziyi waited years to play a husband killer in She's Got No Name
Patience is a virtue, they say. Although Peter Chan Ho-sun's film She's Got No Name recently debuted in cinemas, it has been nine years since the veteran Hong Kong director first approached Zhang Ziyi to star in it. 'She said 'yes' almost on the spot,' he says. 'With no script, with nothing.' The Chinese actress, who is known for her roles in award-winning films such as Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Memoirs of a Geisha, has been scaling back her work of late and spending more time with her family. But this role was different. 'I've always had the passion for movies, but I didn't really see any perfect script until Peter approached me with this,' Zhang says. Play With the film based on a famous unsolved murder case in 1945 Shanghai, Zhang's role is unlike any other. She plays a downtrodden, illiterate working-class woman known only as Zhan-Zhou. The story begins with her being arrested for killing her abusive husband and dismembering his body.
