Rachel Zen, born in Shanghai in 1951, has made significant contributions to the Hong Kong film landscape, particularly as a pioneering director during the New Wave movement. Her acclaimed debut, *Cream Soda & Milk* (1982), is a poignant exploration of childhood social issues, featuring notable performances from Eddy Chan and Deannie Yip. This film not only showcased her storytelling prowess but also became a sought-after collectible for fans of Hong Kong cinema, often regarded as a seminal work that captures the essence of the era's cultural shifts. Following this success, Zen continued to influence the industry with films like *Love Bittersweet* (1984) and *Life Goes On* (1989), the latter commemorating RTHK's 60th anniversary. Collectors are drawn to her work for its authentic portrayal of societal themes and its rich historical context, which resonates with the evolving narrative of Hong Kong’s film heritage. Zen's ability to balance documentary and narrative filmmaking has not only enriched her filmography but also solidified her status as a cherished figure among physical media enthusiasts.