Trust Me U Die Ending Explained: Greg Fong invents a super steroid (SS160) which can cure virtually all illnesses and disorders (including impotence and idiocy) and generally makes someone superhuman. Directed by Billy Chung Siu-Hung, this 1998 horror film stars Simon Yam (Dr. Gred Fong Kin-Wah), alongside Mark Cheng Ho-Nam as Dr. Mike Chow, Sam Lee, Chan Ying-Lai as Vivian. Rated 4.4/10, the conclusion has sparked discussion among viewers.

What Happens at the End of Trust Me U Die?

In England, Dr. Greg Fong invents a super steroid (SS160) which can cure virtually all illnesses and disorders (including impotence and idiocy) and generally makes someone superhuman. But his obsession with the super drug, begins making him mentally unbalanced. After the death of his co-worker, Fong returns to Hong Kong with his new wonder drug and begins working with old friend Dr. Mike Chow (Mark Cheng) Mike (who sells black market kidneys) then drugs and rapes his Fong's girlfriend Vivian who falls for him in return (!). Fong takes the affair as good reason to do a bit of human medical tests, and begins doing secret medical experiments on Dr. Chow, as well as a host of other patients, notably including policeman Chan Sum who begins turning superhuman.

Billy Chung Siu-Hung's narrative builds toward a resolution centered on Simon Yam (Dr. Gred Fong Kin-Wah)'s journey. But his obsession with the super drug, begins making him mentally unbalanced.

How Does Simon Yam (Dr. Gred Fong Kin-Wah)'s Story End?

  • Simon Yam: Simon Yam's storyline wraps up in the final act, though some viewers have found the resolution more ambiguous than expected.
  • Mark Cheng Ho-Nam (Dr. Mike Chow): Mark Cheng Ho-Nam's role in the climax proves pivotal to how the central conflict resolves.
  • Sam Lee: Sam Lee's character undergoes a significant shift in the final act.

What Does the Ending of Trust Me U Die Mean?

The ending of Trust Me U Die brings the narrative to a close, though viewer reception has been mixed. The resolution of Simon Yam's story may not satisfy all audiences.