

Raging Land 3: Three Valleys
After the anti-express rail protests, Choi Yuen Village’s struggle did not end with the railway project approval. Villagers shifted from fighting demolition to painstakingly relocating and rebuilding their community. In 2011, they planned the new village together—including house design, sewage, and land use—while facing government pressure to move out by November. Road access issues caused additional worries. As demolition began, villagers stood together to protect their homes and demanded time to build before moving. By May 2011, villagers left their longtime homes for makeshift housing on newly bought farmland, continuing their collective effort. Their unity in overcoming countless challenges set an example for other rural communities and shows that real resistance is a long journey requiring ongoing attention.
- Status
- Released
- Budget
- —
- Box office
- —
- Language
- Cantonese
- hong kong
- urban development
- social movement
- hong kong protests
- land rehabilitation
Behind the camera
Director
Produced in
Hong Kong
Gallery

Videos
No extra videos are listed for this title yet.
Release dates
Hong KongHK
- PremiereSpecial screening at HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity10 Mar 2013
- Premiere11th Hong Kong Social Movement Film Festival6 Oct 2013
JapanJP
- PremiereYamagata International Documentary Film Festival 201311 Oct 2013
TaiwanTW
- PremiereZhu-Buzeu Film Festival4 May 2013
- PremiereSpecial screening1 Dec 2013
- PremiereReverse Niche – Dialogue and Rebuilding at the City’s Edge An exhibition in Hong Kong, Osaka and Taiwan16 Nov 2014
Frequently asked questions
Raging Land 3: Three Valleys was released on 10 March 2013.
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