Looking at the history, Siam in the 15th century was in the "Ayutthaya Dynasty". It was a wealthy and powerful country in the East at that time. Its royal family actively encouraged trade exchanges with Southeast Asian countries, and even allowed them to build their own villages outside the city. It can be seen from this that Persian swordsmen, Japanese blind men and Chinese warriors are gathered in "Quan Ba 2", but they do not lose historical basis. However, Brother Jaa seems to be a bit arrogant and arrogant, and he must use Japanese swordsmanship and tiger and crane to defeat the Chinese and Japanese people. Although you can kill people with one punch, you can't get the essence out of your skill even if you try to pretend to be a master.
People with more experience in watching movies also need ability to watch Brother Jaa's plays. What Guan Jaa owes most is a better director, and the story is the same but different. This time, Brother Jaa has to take action personally, which is even more of a challenge to us. And the audience who were willing to endure for his martial arts scenes were also not very surprised because they had seen all the scenes in the title. However, its wildness and creativity cannot be denied, and we will be stunned when we see it before we enter the venue obediently.
"Ip Man" can't hide his arrogance and grief, "Quan Ba 2" challenges endurance, and I would rather watch "Kung Fu Panda" during the New Year.
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