"Tai Chi 2 Heroes Rise" retains the surprising video game and animation elements of the first episode, and it is not purely for visual dazzling, which is very good to promote the development of the storyline when the climax of the film is approaching. The soundtrack is still dynamic rock and can be blended with classical famous songs, coupled with the high-speed slow motion of those martial arts actions, the audio-visual sense is excellent, and I have to admit that music is the biggest advantage of this film. It is also worth mentioning that there is no kitchen battle designed by martial arts instructor Sammo Hung at the end. He cleverly uses the characteristics of the eight trigrams and plum blossom piles to integrate them into the kitchen layout. It is a real treat for martial arts fans. Tai Chi is more in line with Chinese-style heroic commercial blockbusters. It uses a unique character in American comic blockbusters-the never-dying villain. Of course, here is the Fang Zijing played by Eddie Peng, who was bullied in the first film. The destruction of the ideal and large toy Troy and the accidental death of his girlfriend created a generation of evil villains. The second part bears the pain of bereavement and the humiliation of bullying, vowing to seek justice, but was completely defeated by the hero and his wife, father-in-law and brother-in-law. When everyone thinks that the villain will end the filming and go home, he will imprint the deepest heroic blockbuster mark on the whole film at the end-the villain will be sent to the research department for upgrades, and will appear again in the future if he is lucky enough to do so. It is an upgraded version.
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Tai Chi 2: The Hero Rises reviews