1. Most European and American B-level action movies follow the path of the early Chinese Koan Chivalry. A particularly interesting scene in which Shanggeyundun went to save Joe Franigan. Shanggeyundun used a cylindrical weapon. The short stick is like the iron ruler, a standard weapon for hunting fast in the Ming and Qing dynasties in my country. This weapon is now rare, and some more sophisticated directors used to equip the catchers in the film with this weapon, such as Zhang Che's "Five Poisons". It's a pity that although the catchers in "Five Poisons" always hold the iron ruler, they often throw away the iron ruler when it comes to play, or the swords are facing each other, or the fists and fists are added...probably the use of the iron ruler has been lost. It is said that there is still a heritage in Japan, and it has evolved into a weapon called Tenshou.
2. Although the film crew cries that they only have 10 million U.S. dollars in funding for shooting, and that they don’t even have the qualifications for screening, they will directly enter the video tape market, etc., but I think this statement is very nonsense. At first glance, the way to see this film is to rush away in the direction of the B-level film. The director can't restrain his desire for "muscle dissolution" at all.
3. The whole is still rough with too many bugs. The music is not impressive, and the editing is a bit messy. The gringo doesn’t even know how to cut action scenes: the armed combat is well designed but the cut is not ruthless enough, and the Shanggyunton boxing scenes have no sense of percussion. The introduction of Joe Franigan’s character itself is to increase the action style, but it doesn’t. Can highlight the effect of mixed martial arts. I have no memory of music anymore. Generally speaking, it is a film that can be watched or not. Watching is equivalent to not watching, but not watching is not equivalent to watching.
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