Wir sind die größten Knochenbrecher

Originaltitel: Mang quan gui shou

1979
1 Std. 32 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,4/10

235

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Wir sind die größten Knochenbrecher (1979)

Action Adventure Comedy

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA well-to-do villager decides learning kung fu is the best way to protect himself and his family from the local gangsters. But the mentor he visits is a conman who is only after his money.A well-to-do villager decides learning kung fu is the best way to protect himself and his family from the local gangsters. But the mentor he visits is a conman who is only after his money.A well-to-do villager decides learning kung fu is the best way to protect himself and his family from the local gangsters. But the mentor he visits is a conman who is only after his money.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,4/10

235

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Ausgewählte Rezension

6/10

One of the better films starring Ho Tsung-tao (Bruce Li)

When Jackie Chan became a Hong Kong superstar in the late '70s, Bruce Lee imitators like Ho Tsung-tao (Bruce Li) and Huang Kin-lung (Bruce Le) found themselves obliged to change with the times. Wearing a yellow tracksuit and clumsily flailing a nunchaku no longer impressed audiences; now they demanded more complex, ambitious fight choreography, resulting in the emergence of a few decent films from the Bruceploitation camp. One of them was "Blind Fist of Bruce", in which Ho plays a browbeaten bank manager who learns kung fu from a blind beggar (Simon Yuen, Jackie Chan's tipsy sifu in "Drunken Master") to fend off a gang of criminals led by Tiger Yang and Chiang Tao. There's nothing earth-shatteringly good here, but the lengthy final fight is worth sticking around for, and the film as a whole is a considerable improvement on Ho's earlier work. He could have joined the ranks of mid-level stars like Don Wong Tao and Tan Tao-liang had he not already been fatally typecast as a Bruce Lee clone.