In fact, what I want to watch is this type of action movie, apart from violence and bloodshed, it really incorporates all kinds of close combat skills, knife skills, stick skills, Muay Thai, Indonesian stick skills, and the shadow of Chinese Kung Fu. For example, in the last game, although it was two-on-one, it was a plot, and I was slightly despised, but the ultimate ultimate move was a second-degree anti-joint opening the top lane and the middle door, and with the daily punch, it seemed to crush the enemy with the palm of his hand, a typical Yongchun Xiao. Thoughts, the high kicks are easy to be countered and counterattacked, but the multi-purpose ones are ground push small internal tests, using the shadow of Yongchun's low legs, which incorporates the basic movements of judo.
Seeing that some people say that this is a film that a large number of fighting enthusiasts participated in the production, I fully believe that if it was filmed by Hollywood, Hong Kong, inland, Thailand, the amount of action and action actors would not be so huge, and there is no lack of action. Mixed with hanging Weiya or a lot of computer post-production stunts to make up for the lack of action actors.
Overall it's pretty good as an action movie.
View more about The Raid: Redemption reviews