Beloved for its combination of thrilling combat choreography and hilarious physical comedy, the film tells the story of a humble cashier who discovers a plot to kill his small-town mayor. On the run, our hero hides out with a Wing Chun master and convinces the man to instruct him. When the conspirators track down our hero, he and his allies must meet them in battle.

The elaborate Wing Chun training scenes are wonderfully entertaining, leading to a breathtaking (and hilarious) sequence in which our heroes confront villains who each specialize in a different style of Wing Chun.

The spectacular improvisational battles set the standard for martial arts action films! "Warriors Two" is a true kung fu classic.

His friend, Fei Chun (Sammo Hung), urges him not to act rashly, not to fall into Boss Mo's trap. Fei Chun suggests that he instead train with his master to learn the Yung Chun (Wing Chun) martial art form. He maintains that this is the only way Chen Hua would be able to stand up to his foes and emerge victorious.

What follows is a surprisingly terse series of training sequences in the vein of "Shaolin Master Killer", but much more compressed. It is unclear how long the training period is supposed to last, but it seems to last a day or two at best. In any case, Chen Hua eventually emerges from training as Gordon Liu has so many times from various Shaolin monasteries: as the ultimate bad-ass. Teaming up with Fei Chun and his sister, the head out to confront the tainted bankers in one of the great fights committed to film.

Warriors Two, while consistently enjoyable, does feel a bit "off" at times. As mentioned earlier, the timeline is never established clearly, and so detracts from the scope of what our main character is undertaking. And there are several scenes that seem to mix comedy in where it is completely inappropriate (for example, Fei Chun and Chen Hua joking around as Fei Chun's sister lays dead beside them). Also, the fight scenes with Iron Body (Lau Kar Wing) are surprisingly amateurish and at times a bit embarrassing to watch, especially the uncomfortable wide shots where you can really see his lack of balance and fluidity.

Luckily, the bad fight scenes are few, and are all but overshadowed by the many excellent ones featuring Casanova or Sammo. Even during the few times when the martial arts performances leave something to be desired, Sammo's choreography saves the day--in fact, the film's first 3-1/2 minutes alone should win you over! In particular, there are several scenes where Sammo is fighting four others, and it's so nice to see all four attackers actually attack him at the same time! Sammo is fully capable of fending them all off in creative ways. Another plus is Casanova Wong's entire performance, which is impressive to say the least. It is unclear at times whether under-cranking is used to speed up the film--sometimes it done obviously for comedic effect--but regardless, Casanova Wong seems to move with lightning speed and pinpoint precision--a thrill to watch.

In conclusion, this film has some great oddball Chinese humor, plenty of impressive and memorable fights, and a coherent story. We are more than willing to overlook its shortcomings and recommend it to anyone who's looking for a great martial arts piece. We especially recommend this film to fans of Sammo Hung, who should be delighted at his screen time, his vibrancy, his choreography, and his fighting. As many films as he's made, there really aren't too many that feature him in this many good fights; so if you're still skeptical and wondering what all the fuss is about this "Sammo" guy, this film should hopefully show you the light.

That's not to say that there's an absence of high kickers. The film opens to Cassanova Wong demonstrating some very impressive leg techniques. During the course of the movie he combines these with the Wing Chun style to devastating effect. Also in the opening minutes is a sequence of Leung Kar Yan demonstrating Wing Chun. Its amazing to think that Leung Kar Yan never had a single formal martial arts lesson before he broke into movies as he appears so natural and makes it all look very authentic.

The plot surrounds a gang using a bank as a front to gain control over a town. The gang decide that in order to succeed they need to destroy Leung Kar Yan's Wing Chun school where Fat Chan (Sammo Hung) is a student. When Cashier Hua (Cassanova Wong) discovers the gang's plot he becomes a target and after narrowly escaping from an attack with his life, he seeks refuge at the school.

The film steadily builds with each fight becoming more intense until the awesome ending. In this Cassanova Wong mixes his high kicking style with Wing Chun hand techniques while Sammo demonstrates some fantastic double sword techniques in a two on one battle. On the side of the villains is Fong Hak On as an exponent of the Praying Mantis technique and Lee Hoi San as an 'ron Armour' expert.

There isn't a single fight scene that disappoints; classic stuff.