Sentences with phrase «best martial arts movies»

WHY: It seems a little unfair to refer to «Enter the Dragon» as Bruce Lee's masterpiece, because he was just starting to hit his stride at the time of his unfortunate death, but it's definitely one of the best martial arts movies ever made.

I have seen a lot of people posting and saying that «The Raid 2» is the best martial arts movie ever made, do I agree with this?

One of the many joys of a good martial arts movie is that there are actual characters and something of a plot, as well as well choreographed martial arts expertise.

Not exact matches

I like good food, movies, runs on the beach, scuba diving, motorcycles and martial arts.

MANY INTERESTS MUSIC FITNESS MARTIAL ARTS TRAVEL ANIMALS LOVER Enjoy a good meal and a movie and my pets

He decides he had better sign up for some martial arts lessons, and wanders into the gym of faded B - movie action star Chuck Scarett (Jim Belushi).

As Run The Jewels pulses on the soundtrack, we also get new shots of the movie's cast — not just title character Chadwick Boseman, but also his friends and enemies — in action, facing off with swords, guns, and good - old mystically powered martial arts.

Tony Jaa is a bona fide movie star who is the best martial arts film actor on the planet, and his follow - up to «Ong - Bak: The Thai Warrior» has one amazing action set piece after another.

The massive success of The Karate Kid remake has no doubt contributed to the resurgence of tournament - based martial arts movies as well, but let's not forget, The Karate Kid remake also had the power of Will and Jaden Smith behind it.

1 was both a great movie and a great martial - arts movie that paid homage to a ton of classic martial - arts flicks (both Chinese and Japanese) to make a really visceral, offbeat cinema experience unlike any other (well, at least until Vol.

There are so many automatic weapons and martial arts in this movie that it may as well be a G.I. Joe film.

Stars, directors and critics pick the best action movies ever, including martial - arts, explosive stunts and thrillers

However, the action is best served when martial arts is employed, which is fairly often, meaning that Snake Eyes (Park, X-Men), Storm Shadow, and new movie character, Jinx (Yung, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo), get plenty of screen time.

Director Stephen Fung is making a martial arts movie for the internet age; the fight sequences have additional videogame - style graphics showing angles of attack, and rather than putting the cast's names in the opening credits, Fung introduces them whenever they show up in the movie, and adds each actor's best - known credit next to his or her name.

But the story's fundamentals are solid, and the battles between this village of kung fu experts and an army of 19th century technophiles are so good that the inevitable sequel (already in the works) will be welcome, as will the future martial arts movies that Taichi Zero might inspire.

It really does have the martial arts shenanigans of The Matrix (yep, right down to pseudo-bullet time, but not used in a way that might make you sick of it), it's got the «loser team makes good» sports movie (I picked Major League because it's fun, that's all), and it's got the ADD - inflicted editing, pace, and sometimes even visual style of Moulin Rouge.

The movie begins on that island, Themyscira, where strong - limbed women spend their lives in martial - arts training in preparedness against possible invasion — there appear to be no local industries, so this is as good a way as any to use the time — and where everyone seems to speak with an unplaceable accent (Spanish?

The average martial arts movie is usually all in good fun — in true Looney Tunes fashion we see very little blood.

This movie is martial arts at it's best.

I'm fond of a funny, understated scene in which the killer is locked in, and unceremoniously escapes from, a walk - in freezer, and there's a very nice moment at the climax involving a hunter's bow - and - arrow that would work equally well in a Shaw Brothers martial - arts movie.

Well, the sixty - something iconic martial arts wonder Jackie Chan certainly has not entirely lost his cinematic A-game when it comes to his trademark kinetic - style kicks and punches that worldwide movie audiences have come to embrace in the legendary performer's adventurous chop - socky film career.

I got to briefly try out the Windwalking movement feature and some of the signature combat combos that call to mind the best classic martial arts movies, and I was very impressed with what I saw.

The game, Skulls of the Shogun, is a thematic descendant of samurai movies filtered through the better martial arts hip - hop style of Wu - Tang producer the RZA (listen to the video here; thatâ $ ™ s in - game music.