kung fu in the electronic age, Reivew on Bleeding Steel

More than ten or twenty years ago, Jackie Chan's movie Da Da Da was still in his sixtieth year. The difficult movements are interspersed with slapstick and funny, and the standard Jackie Chan movie features. It's just that the glamorous or pure heroine who embellished Jackie Chan's movies before has become a childish little girl. In contrast to the ambiguity and reverence between the heroine and Jackie Chan in the past, the father-daughter kinship has grown, and the hero has grown old! But still diligently fight one by one. At the top of the Opera House, the speedboat rushing across, Jackie Chan, who is in his 60s, is still very lucky, and he still goes into battle in person.

This movie is a standard commercial movie and gives you enough visual impact. The setting of the biochemical man is destined to let you see the power and splendor of high-tech, but the splendor of the movie scenes in recent years has made us into visual gluttons. There is no visual impact. Divide deadly weapons to be eclipsed by Chinese kung fu in order for the protagonist to be useful. The big boss is still to be defeated by the protagonist one by one. Kung fu films, especially heroic kung fu films, still have to go this way. Science fiction and kung fu, the fine-tuning and tuning of the two have a slightly weird taste.

But in general, the plot is smooth, and the interspersed warm and laughing points are laid out without being abrupt. The girl Ouyang Nana plays the girl, but it is still true that Luo Zhixiang is here to be funny, and he also completes the scenes in his film very well. Funny task. The absolute protagonist, Uncle Long, is still very good. Although there are some flaws, but for this dedication, I will give this three-star movie one more star, four stars.

View more about Bleeding Steel reviews

Bleeding Steel pictures