 |  |  | | 
An American classic. This film has one thing many other martial arts flicks don't: a plot. The plot in question feels real and natural and the performances from much of the cast are exemplary. The fights are very well arranged and performed, which is necessary for a movie like this to attain any level of credibility. "Best of the Best" is probably the the second best TKD movie around. Phillip and Simon Rhee trade almost every smooth move they got in one of the best end fights in American cinema history. My only complaints involve James Lew doing Chinese shit when he is playing a member of the Korean team (he is Chinese actor by the way, not Korean), and a few non-martial artists on the American team hindered the movie's full potential from manifesting. Beyond that it is a damn good flick worth veiwing and owning. | | AGREE? | READER COMMENTS | AUTHOR | | N | the fighting didn't do it for me, in this one! but like with flicks such as THE KARATE KID and AMERICAN NINJA, I can enjoy it as pure 80's cheese instead! | JAY LEE |
| | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
| |  | |  |
| | | | 
"Best Of The Best" is an all-time martial arts classic wich stars Phillip Rhee, Christopher Penn, and Eric Roberts. The movie is about five martial artists joining the U.S. national martial arts team to fight against the deadly team Korea for the gold. The movie also stars Simon Rhee who plays Dae Han as the leader of team Korea and also the main villian. This movie has great fight scenes, a great storyline, and one of the best endings I ever saw in a movie. I strongly recommend "Best Of The Best", and I guarantee you will not be disappointed | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
| | | | |
|
