Question: The 2009 Hong Kong film Look for a Star was inspired by the lives of two people one of whom was born in 1921 and has what nickname?

Context articles: Stanley Ho
Permanent Residence
Look for a Star
Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actress
Nick Cheung
Vicky Wong
Youth in Hong Kong
92 Legendary La Rose Noire
A Chinese Ghost Story
Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director

Dato' Sri Stanley Ho {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'GBM GLM GBS GML OBE', '4': "} (Chinese: 何鴻燊, born 25 November 1921) is the founder and Chairman of SJM Holdings, which owns nineteen casinos in Macau, China including the Grand Lisboa.
 Ho has been nicknamed "The King of Gambling", reflecting the government-granted monopoly he held on the Macau gambling industry for 40 years.
 Ho's wealth is divided among his wife Angela Leong($4.1B), daughter Pansy Ho($4.4B) who owns MGM Macau, and son Lawrence Ho($2.2B) who owns City of Dreams.
Permanent Residence (永久居留) is a 2009 Hong Kong film starring Sean Li and Osman Hung, and directed by acclaimed Hong Kong Chinese film-maker "Danny Cheng Wan-Cheung", whose stage name is "Scud".
 It explores several themes traditionally regarded as 'taboo' in Hong Kong society, in an unusually open, convention-defying way, and features full-frontal male nudity in several scenes.
 It is the second of five publicly released films by "Scud".
 The four others are: "City Without Baseball", released in 2008, "Amphetamine" in 2010, "Love Actually... Sucks!
" in 2011, and his most recent, "Voyage", in 2013.
 His sixth film, Utopians, has now been completed and awaits release, whilst his seventh, Naked Nation, is currently in production.
Look for a Star () is a 2009 Hong Kong romantic comedy film that was produced and directed by Andrew Lau.
 Inspired by the relationship between Stanley Ho and his fourth wife, Angela Leong, the film stars Andy Lau as a millionaire, who falls in love with a feisty casino dealer played by Shu Qi.
 "Look for a Star" was shot at the MGM Grand in Macau, and was released in Hong Kong on 26 January 2009.
The Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actress is an award presented annually at the Hong Kong Film Awards (HKFA).
 It is given to honour an actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a Hong Kong film.
 The 1st Hong Kong Film Awards ceremony was held in 1982, with no formal nomination procedure established; the award was given to Kara Hui for her role in "My Young Auntie".
 After the first award ceremony, a nomination system was put in place whereby no more than five nominations are made for each category and each entry is selected through two rounds of voting.
 Firstly, prospective nominees are marked with a weight of 50% each from HKFA voters and a hundred professional adjudicators, contributing towards a final score with which the top five nominees advance to the second round of voting.
 The winner is then selected via a scoring process where 55% of the vote comes from 55 professional adjudicators, 25% from representatives of the Hong Kong Performing Artistes Guild and 20% from all other HKFA Executive Committee Members.
Nick Cheung Ka-fai (; born 2 December 1964) is a Hong Kong actor.
 He is a former Royal Hong Kong Police officer for four years, but he left the job after his request to be transferred to the criminal investigation department was turned down.
 He then worked for Danny Lee's film production company.
 His film debut is ""Thank you, Sir!""
, as a student at the Royal Hong Kong Cadet School.
 From 1989 to 1994, he worked at the television station ATV World.
 Later, he left ATV and joined another station, TVB.
 He left TVB in 2004, and worked mainly on films.
 His fame was built on Wong Jing's comedy at first, but he has changed his acting style for more sombre roles since 2003.
 He was nominated for his first Hong Kong film award in 1999, and won his first award in 2009 for his role in "Beast Stalker".
 He has been nominated many times at the Hong Kong Film Awards and other Chinese film awards since then.
Vicky Wong Wai-kit ( ) is a Hong Kong film director.
 He co-directed the 2016 film "Trivisa" produced by Hong Kong film director Johnnie To and screen writer Yau Nai Hoi.
 Trivisa has won numerous awards including Best Screenplay, Best Editing, Best Actor, Best Director and Best Picture at the 36th Hong Kong Film Awards, Best film at the Hong Kong Film Critics Society Award.
 Vicky was also nominated for Best New Director at the 53th Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards.
Youth in Hong Kong, according to the University of Hong Kong Statistical Profile, includes citizens of the Chinese territory of Hong Kong aged 15–24 years.
 As of 2011, youth in Hong Kong ages 15–24 made up 12.4% of Hong Kong's overall population at 875,200 people.
 Hong Kong is a hybrid culture, influenced by China and Britain, but overall by its international economic ties, which plays a role in shaping the lives of the youth in Hong Kong.
 The youth in Hong Kong are unique in the fact that many are living Transnationalist identities.
 The demographics are not just ethnically Chinese youth in Hong Kong, but also youth that are ethnically White, Indonesian, Filipino, which can be seen in Demographics of Hong Kong, and that creates a unique society.
 "Although with a dominant Chinese population, Hong Kong is an international city and is a mix of East and West rich in cultures, history, and religions."
 The disparity between the rich and poor within Hong Kong has been growing wider.
92 Legendary La Rose Noire is a 1992 Hong Kong comedy film written and directed by Jeffrey Lau and starring Tony Leung, Maggie Shiu, Teresa Mo, Wong Wan-sze and Fung Bo Bo.
 The film was nominated for eight awards at the 12th Hong Kong Film Awards, where Leung won his second Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actor and Fung won her first Hong Kong Film Award for Best Supporting Actress.
 "92 Legendary La Rose Noire" was ranked number 75 of the Best 100 Chinese Motion Pictures at the 24th Hong Kong Film Awards.
 The film was followed two sequels, one released in 1993 titled "Rose Rose I Love You", where Leung reprises his role but features a new storyline, and another released in 1997 confusingly titled "Black Rose II", also featuring a new storyline and different cast.
A Chinese Ghost Story () is a 1987 Hong Kong romantic comedy horror film starring Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong and Wu Ma, directed by Ching Siu-tung and produced by Tsui Hark.
 The plot was loosely based on a short story about Nie Xiaoqian from Qing dynasty writer Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" (聊齋誌異), and also inspired by the 1960 Shaw Brothers Studio film, "The Enchanting Shadow".
 The film was popular in Hong Kong and several Asian countries, including South Korea and Japan, when released.
 Most notably it boosted the stardom of Joey Wong, won Leslie Cheung popularity in Japan, and sparked a trend of folklore ghost films in the Hong Kong film industry, including two sequels, an animated film, a television series and a 2011 remake.
 The film was ranked number 50 of the Best 100 Chinese Motion Pictures presented at the 24th Hong Kong Film Awards.
The Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director is an award presented annually at the Hong Kong Film Awards (HKFA).
 It is given to honour the best director of a Hong Kong film.
 The 1st Hong Kong Film Awards ceremony was held in 1982, with no formal nomination procedure established; the award was given to Allen Fong for his direction of "Father and Son."
 After the first award ceremony, a nomination system was put in place whereby no more than five nominations are made for each category and each entry is selected through two rounds of voting.
 Firstly, prospective nominees are marked with a weight of 50% each from HKFA voters and a hundred professional adjudicators, contributing towards a final score with which the top five nominees advance to the second round of voting.
 The winner is then selected via a scoring process where 55% of the vote comes from 55 professional adjudicators, 25% from representatives of the Hong Kong Film Directors' Guild and 20% from all other HKFA Executive Committee Members.