Stream Fist of Legend Movie Online
Mardi, janvier 5th, 2010 |
Stream Fist of Legend Movie Online.
Movie Title: Fist of Legend Fist of Legend is available for streaming or downloading. |
When I heard about this release about a year ago, I was so mad. Probably more enraged than I have ever been for any DVD release. I judge it was supposed to approach out in January, but then it got pushed abet indefinitely. But now it is finally here. Most people have probably seen the movie, but if you haven’t, prepare to be blown away. It is easily Jet Li’s best fighting performance of his career in my thought. And the co-stars Chin Siu Ho, Billy Chow and Yasuaki Kurata are also on the top of their games, in both fighting and acting. It is a remake of Bruce Lee’s Fist of Fury, but not a scene by scene remake by any means. It really is a different movie. Not a enormous overall movie, but the fight scenes easily elevate it to greatness. It is a fight fan’s dream movie.
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Rating- 4.5/5
Buy,Download, Or Stream Fist of Legend! Click Here
Most people have probably only seen the former Dimension English dubbed version. A lot of people may not realize how significant the unique language is for this movie. There are not objective Chinese people talking, there is also a lot of Japanese dialogue. I never really liked this movie, I impartial liked the fights, but it is a distinguished better movie watching it in the unusual language. And the narrate quality is so shapely. This DVD is my prized possession true now.
One more notice on the audio. The audio options are English, Cantonese and Mandarin. The outlandish thing is that the sound is a lot different on all 3 audio tracks. The Mandarin sounds better in some places, but unfortunately the Japanese dialogue is spoken in Mandarin on the Mandarin track. And while the music is better at times on the English track, I win the Canttonese soundtrack overall. I fair got very annoyed very quick by the English version playing the same song over and over again. And the dubbing completely ruins the movie. I care for English dubs, but not this one. This is one I will be overjoyed to forget. Not only are the voices unpleasant, but the dialogue really dumbs down the movie. So do yourself a favor, and read the subtitles.
Now to the special features. I scrutinize the special features for movies every once in awhile, but when it’s one of my well-liked movies, I always ogle the special features. Dragon Dynasty has had some extraordinary special features on many of their martial arts movies, and their release of Fist of Tale is no different.
Great lengthy interviews from director Gordon Chan, Chin Siu Ho and Yasuaki Kurata. All the interviews are expansive, but the Kurata interview definitely stands out. Such an informative interview. It’s easy to gawk that Kurata has used (he’s 62 years venerable!), but he doesn’t seem to want to reply it. he quiet looks like he’s ready to choose on any project that comes his plan. And there is a special feature that shows Kurata at his action school. He is so focused on teaching and watching his students. This school is intense. I can’t even imagine how intense it would be if the Dragon Dynasty camera people weren’t there.
There are also some deleted scenes included. I wish they could have establish the Chin Siu Ho opium scene in this version of Fist of Account. It really helps to justify why Chin Siu Ho is a puny off and seems to be running on 7 cylinders instead of a beefy 8.
…that’s the procedure Gordon Chan’s “FIST OF Memoir” was dubbed before; it displays Chen as a petite cocky, a limited arrogant but pleasurable young man. Dragon Dynasty has restored the film’s current language track with satisfactory subtitles. You would not occupy honest how unpleasant dubbing can affect a film, the only thing that the Dimension release had going for it was its big music, and it is uncut and titled the same. The film has been hailed as Jet Li’s best film. The legend slow “Fist of Sage” is loosely based on valid life events and the film itself is a remake of Bruce Lee’s “Chinese Connection” (Asian title: FIST OF FURY) .
Chen Zhen (Jet Li) is a young martial artist sent to Japan to survey and gather unusual skills and methods so that the Chinese may combat the Japanese more effectively. While in Japan, Chen receives word that his master had been killed in a duel with a Japanese master named Akutagawa (Jackson Liu) . Chen returns home to Shanghai to pay his last respects and decides to accept to the bottom of his master’s death. After a fast fight with the Japanese master, Chen determines that Akutagawa couldn’t have beaten his master in a duel. The military soon becomes enthusiastic to discredit the school, and social differences threaten to seize the school and its masters apart. All the more setting events in motion that would area Chen and the Jing Wu school on a collision course with Japanese authorities.
The film’s main premise would be the conflict between the Chinese and the Japanese, or rather, who are the best fighters? But the film does delve into something worthy deeper. The film also explores the differences and social tensions between the Chinese and the Japanese. The film is well-acted (if you consume the steady language track) and characters are nicely developed. The court drama in the first half may be a microscopic lacking and far-fetched, but I notion it wisely represented the social differences between the two countries. Mitsuko (Nakayama Shinobu) is a blessed presence for Chen and wow! Jet gets a radiant Japanese leading lady. The tensions between Jing Wu’s modern master Ting-An (Siu Hou Chin) were excellently played. Chen’s encounter with an beneficial Japanese master named Fuimo Funakashi (played by Yasuaki Kurata), different styles are on show even blindfolds as they fight to note their superiority which ends in a resolution that reinforced their respect for each other.
Well, all these intricate storytelling are place aside for numerous fight sequences which is the film’s main design. Legendary fight choreographer Yuen Woo-Ping (Slay Bill, Bold) earns his paycheck, the fights are nicely shot and excellently executed. Jet Li fights a bunch of students in Akutagawa’s dojo, is impartial a tall peep to see under a masterful hand, it also brought support memories from Bruce Lee’s unusual. The moves are on demonstrate and the techniques are perfect. While some films spend action scenes to delay a film’s resolution, “Fist of Narrative” uses action to accumulate to the films’ resolution. The majority of the fights looked very realistic while some are the usual wire fu that Jet Li does.
The fight sequences are excellently placed and does further add to the film’s strengths. The fights are quite long and radiate sheer intensity. The fight between Chen and Fuimo is arguably the best one. Fuimo’s experience and ability to adapt to Chen’s style may have given him the upper hand, and I really conception that this fight represented what lawful Martial Arts should really be about. It is honest so amazing to recognize the two styles clash that maintains a obvious amount of honor and sensibility. Chen’s climactic encounter with General Fujita (Billy Chow) may well be etched in action fanboys’ memory as one of the best fights ever captured on film; the final fight is long and at times brutal. The only reason why I preferred the Chen/Fuimo fight to the Chen/Fujita fight is because while the final fight was also spectacular, I was a small turned off with the employ of a belt(? ) against a katana. Realism was thrown out after all the hard-hitting precision, I felt that it deserved a better climax. Sorry, it impartial takes a nose dive, a nunchaku would have been more believable as in “Chinese Connection”.
Yes, this film has been hailed as one of Jet Li’s best films and it is a loosely based prequel/sequel of sorts to “Gallant”. The film is the living epitome of Li’s younger days and a worthwhile exhibit of his skills. There is objective such “guilty pleasure” when you seek Jet Li beating the tar out of everyone and he does it so–looking sincere and frosty. The film unprejudiced has boatloads of action and is obvious to please martial arts fans!
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! [4 ½ Stars]
VIDEO/AUDIO: 1.78 kindly anamorphic widescreen. Very nice transfer and well beats the letterboxed version by Dimension. 5.1 Dolby Digital English Dubbed track, 2.0 stereo Cantonese/Japanese Language track, 2.0 stereo Mandarin Laguage track. Why didn’t Dragon Dynasty remaster the current Cantonese track to 5.1 DD??
Extras:
Almost 3 hours of extras!
You don’t need the commentary by Bey Logan (all due respect to Logan) –this dvd should have been given the 5.1 Dolby Digital treatment in Cantonese! The extra status on disc one should have been musty better.
Deleted scenes- a must-see; snippets of character development that gives the film more depth.
Interview with Gordon Chan: a must-see! The Director unhurried the ‘Legend’.
Way of the Warrior- interview with Japanese fable Kurata Yasuaki: a must-see!
School of Hard-knocks- mask fighting seminar at Kurata’s school.
Brett Ratner and Elvis Mitchell gives their two cents for the film??
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