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Whatever you do, don't waste your [money] and [time] on [this] rubbish. Take my advice...there are so many more better movies to get . If you're looking for action, get "Azumi"! You will be glad when you made that choice! | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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| | | | | Good traditional martial arts with very little wire-work.Interesting meeting between the Japanese and Chinese arts of beating people up. | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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| | | | | Very entertaining and visually gorgeous historical clash of cultures and fu fighting styles. The story reminded me a lot of the later Wing Chun, and the end scene has echoes of Fong Sai Yuk II. This movie is an excellent showcase for the fu talents of Yu Rong Gang and Cyn Khan (which are considerable), and Yu has great fun with his role. The pacing is just perfect, neither breakneck nor boring, and top marks to the cinematographer for making this film a feast for the eye. | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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| | | | | The story mainly concerns Wuwechimatao, and how he came to found Karate. Humiliated by that most essential staple of HK cinema, the overacting bad-attitude loudmouth American arse-kicker, Wuwechimatao hops on a boat to China to learn the fabled Dog Fist. But he gets on the wrong boat, finding himself among pirates bent on kidnap and plunder. He foils the pirates' plan (to capture village children for ransom) and befriends an excessively cute kid, who just happens to be the sister of Cui Gu, champion of Dog Fist. After much crawling under legs, Cui agrees to teach Wuwech. There follows lots of cultural comparison, some very funny and warm scenes between the little girl and Wuwech, oodles of swordplay and fu fighting, leading up to an outstanding and very long climactic fight which starts in a mask festival, moves to the Shaolin temple and ends in a barn full of inflammables. | | LOG IN TO COMMENT ON THIS REVIEW! |
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