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Brandy 2022-03-21 09:03:27
Don't watch his movies from John Lung's point of view.
Why watch this movie:
Because I watched Zunlong's interview in the early morning when I couldn't sleep, I was interested in his attitude towards life
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Denis 2022-03-22 09:02:59
This gang is not too strong
As a gangster-themed film about Chinese people, what kind of sense was it made by Americans in the 1980s? Of course, in light of current social events, racial discrimination is inevitable, especially in the United States in the 1980s. I did a little research on the film. It was released in the...

Dennis Dun
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Darian 2022-04-23 07:05:24
The film lineup is extremely strong. The Oscar-best director Michael Cimino and the Oscar-best screenwriter Oliver Stone have joined forces, and it is also a Chinatown gangster film dominated by Chinese, which makes people look forward to it. The film's depiction of the Chinese society (the celebration scene of dragon and lion dance at the opening), the actors' language arrangement and scenes are quite restored, and several decisive battles like assassinations, car crashes and railroad tracks are all very contagious, but it's a pity that Oliver Stone's script The values of white supremacy are revealed throughout, and Michael Cimino's continuation of the Vietnam War legacy of "The Deer Hunter" (the racial discrimination against Asians) has led to the Chinese characters in the film becoming the embodiment of evil and darkness. Can be described as biased. The American protagonist of Mickey Rourke's "Justice First" is an out-and-out arrogant bastard, very unpleasant, but Zun Long's image of the Chinese gangster godfather is brilliant, whether it's the high-spirited discussion with the gang elders and the golden triangle. The calm and self-confidence of the negotiation has made the original villain who was just a ruthless villain very charming, no doubt much more eye-catching than Mickey Rourke.
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Isom 2022-03-25 09:01:23
I'm so mad... This is simply the most mentally retarded policeman in the history of film, and it's actually the hero and Rory's wordy character line that takes up two-thirds of the movie's plot and time. The disgusting and annoying level makes me want to use it Doraemon's shrinking light held him down and suffocated, then put it on the concrete floor and smashed it with a hammer, then chopped it with a knife, and finally poured it into the fire to burn it into ashes, and then grabbed the ashes and scattered them in the wind. Into the garbage heap... At this point, we can relieve our anger. It turns out that Uncle Long and Auntie Jiu are so terrifying. It can be seen that it is just like Uncle Long said that Hollywood has very few and stereotyped roles for Asian actors, so when watching his movies, Zunlong himself has an opinion on his characters. The integration and interpretation are impeccable and perfect, but once it is put into the film as a whole, it will overflow with a feeling that he is not worthy of him. (Except the last emperor and Butterfly) I think his unique sense of oriental elegance, noble boy and western gentleman, and the fearless magnanimity in his eyes will always be a mystery.
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[first lines]
Tracy Tzu: Captain McKenna, any leads in the murder of Jackie Wong?
William McKenna: Nothing at this time.
Tracy Tzu: Do you think this killing means there's some kind of war going on in the Chinatown Tongs?
William McKenna: No, I don't. This is basically a situation where the youth gangs are lashing out at the establishment. The community is cooperating. The situation's under control.