Full River Red Trailer — Zhang Yimou‘s Full River Red / Man Jiang Hong (2023) teaser trailer has been released by Huanxi Media Group. The Full River Red trailer stars Jackson Yee (YiYangqianxi). Crew Zhang Yimou and Chen Yu wrote the screenplay for Full River Red. Name created the music for the film. Name crafted the [...]
Continue reading: Full River Red (2023) Teaser Trailer: Zhang Yimou’s Historical Suspense Film stars Jackson Yee...
Continue reading: Full River Red (2023) Teaser Trailer: Zhang Yimou’s Historical Suspense Film stars Jackson Yee...
- 12/28/2022
- by Rollo Tomasi
- Film-Book
Working at such an insane clip he can direct a movie that is coming out in less than a month and it was previously not on our radar, the latest work from Zhang Yimou is arriving soon. U.S. distribution has been hit and miss for his latest work, with Shadow and Cliff Walkers receiving substantial releases, the latter even getting a sequel, while One Second (picked up by Neon and never released) and Snipers aka Sharpshooter have had less luck. His latest film Man Jiang Hong aka Full River Red will now arrive in Chinese theaters next month and the first trailer has arrived, though a U.S. release has yet to be announced.
The title of his latest film comes from a poem by Yue Fei, “a military general during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), well-known for his patriotism and loyalty to his country, who was framed and...
The title of his latest film comes from a poem by Yue Fei, “a military general during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), well-known for his patriotism and loyalty to his country, who was framed and...
- 12/28/2022
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
Joseph Kong’s film ‘Bruce’s Deadly Fingers’ will be released March 27, 2018 by Vci Entertainment as a Blu-ray and DVD combo pack.
The film, originally released in 1976, follows a young martial artists who sets out to rescue the kidnapped ex-girlfriend of Bruce Lee. Starring Bruce Le, Nora Miao, and Michael Wai-Man Chan.
Special features include:
– Commentary track by Michael Worth – author, director, actor, and expert on Bruce Lee, and ‘Bruceploitation films’ !
– Video interviews with some of the players.
– High-def transfers of several other ‘Bruceploitation films’ Theatrical Trailers
– Original Theatrical Trailer in HD!
– Photo and poster gallery of Bruce’s Deadly Fingers, and other ‘Bruceploitation films’
Buy This Title
Source: FarEastFilms...
The film, originally released in 1976, follows a young martial artists who sets out to rescue the kidnapped ex-girlfriend of Bruce Lee. Starring Bruce Le, Nora Miao, and Michael Wai-Man Chan.
Special features include:
– Commentary track by Michael Worth – author, director, actor, and expert on Bruce Lee, and ‘Bruceploitation films’ !
– Video interviews with some of the players.
– High-def transfers of several other ‘Bruceploitation films’ Theatrical Trailers
– Original Theatrical Trailer in HD!
– Photo and poster gallery of Bruce’s Deadly Fingers, and other ‘Bruceploitation films’
Buy This Title
Source: FarEastFilms...
- 2/18/2018
- by Angelina Kurganska
- AsianMoviePulse
Many films tried to capitalise on the popularity of the late, great Bruce Lee. Here are our ten favourites...
1973 was the year that kung fu broke in America. The release of the popular Five Fingers Of Death (aka King Boxer) in March set the fuse and when Enter The Dragon (the first Hong Kong martial arts film co-produced by a major Us studio) followed in August, it exploded.
Although Bruce Lee was billed as a co-star in Enter The Dragon alongside John Saxon because casting an Asian actor in the lead role of an American film was unheard of at the time (and would remain so until 1982 when Sho Kosugi topped the bill for Revenge Of The Ninja), it was Bruce who captured the public's imagination. His amazing look and style, his astonishing talent for acting, writing and directing, and his unparalleled martial arts ability made him an icon for...
1973 was the year that kung fu broke in America. The release of the popular Five Fingers Of Death (aka King Boxer) in March set the fuse and when Enter The Dragon (the first Hong Kong martial arts film co-produced by a major Us studio) followed in August, it exploded.
Although Bruce Lee was billed as a co-star in Enter The Dragon alongside John Saxon because casting an Asian actor in the lead role of an American film was unheard of at the time (and would remain so until 1982 when Sho Kosugi topped the bill for Revenge Of The Ninja), it was Bruce who captured the public's imagination. His amazing look and style, his astonishing talent for acting, writing and directing, and his unparalleled martial arts ability made him an icon for...
- 7/5/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
The Web of Death
Directed by Chor Yuen
Written by Ni Kuang
Hong Kong, 1976
Is there value in creating a remake? The safe answer is a resounding no given how, unfortunately, too many of them fail to live up to expectations. In fact, the frequency with which remakes disappoint is high enough that said expectations have been lowered to the deepest depths of the earth. Whenever the word ‘remake’ is uttered by a studio executive, it is the cue for general film lovers and film bloggers to collectively groan in perfect synchronicity. However, the original question still stands: is there value in creating a remake? The true answer, one not enough film buffs consider entertaining, is yes, provided the filmmakers have something to add to the original material in a way that will improve upon it. In 1976, not quite a decade after Chiang Hung Hsu’s The Thundering Sword, Chor Yuen...
Directed by Chor Yuen
Written by Ni Kuang
Hong Kong, 1976
Is there value in creating a remake? The safe answer is a resounding no given how, unfortunately, too many of them fail to live up to expectations. In fact, the frequency with which remakes disappoint is high enough that said expectations have been lowered to the deepest depths of the earth. Whenever the word ‘remake’ is uttered by a studio executive, it is the cue for general film lovers and film bloggers to collectively groan in perfect synchronicity. However, the original question still stands: is there value in creating a remake? The true answer, one not enough film buffs consider entertaining, is yes, provided the filmmakers have something to add to the original material in a way that will improve upon it. In 1976, not quite a decade after Chiang Hung Hsu’s The Thundering Sword, Chor Yuen...
- 4/1/2012
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
The Thundering Sword
Directed by Chiang Hung Hsu
Written by Chiang Shen
Hong Kong, 1967
Heroes behaving virtuously and villains relishing in evildoing are the archetypical behaviours of characters which make up action adventure films. This is the easiest route to take for a filmmaker, but with said ease comes the potential for great effectiveness given that this is what most people expect from some escapist fun. Putting a spin on old rules can however bring some fresh air to a film, such telling the story of someone who comes from a bad background, but tries to do good. Taking such a plot device one step further, a movie can have this originally bad person actually try to do good, only to have their attempts fall flat, thus causing more pain than well being to those around them. Such is the path Chang Pei-pei’s character, So Jiau-jiau, decides to embark...
Directed by Chiang Hung Hsu
Written by Chiang Shen
Hong Kong, 1967
Heroes behaving virtuously and villains relishing in evildoing are the archetypical behaviours of characters which make up action adventure films. This is the easiest route to take for a filmmaker, but with said ease comes the potential for great effectiveness given that this is what most people expect from some escapist fun. Putting a spin on old rules can however bring some fresh air to a film, such telling the story of someone who comes from a bad background, but tries to do good. Taking such a plot device one step further, a movie can have this originally bad person actually try to do good, only to have their attempts fall flat, thus causing more pain than well being to those around them. Such is the path Chang Pei-pei’s character, So Jiau-jiau, decides to embark...
- 3/24/2012
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
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