Vivienne Chow Collective memories of Hong Kong cinema and pop culture have a major role to play at the newly opened M+ museum of contemporary visual culture, which is received tens of thousands of visitors on its opening weekend despite the city’s changing political landscape.While much emphasis and media spotlight have been placed on the exhibition of the famed collection of Chinese contemporary art donated by the Swiss mega art collector Uli Sigg, what appealed most to the local public on the opening weekend (November 12-14) was the Hong Kong nostalgia on display.Designs of the Canto-pop album covers and concert tickets from the 1980s and 1990s — the golden era of Hong Kong showbiz — were among the exhibits featured in the “Hong Kong:.
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