Noel's Take: The recent documentary Films Of Fury noted that when Kung Fu Panda was released a few years back, it shook up the Hong Kong movie industry a little, that such an internationally successful and high - quality
martial arts movie came out of Hollywood, not China.
Not exact matches
From legendary
martial arts movie director Chang Cheh and Shaw Brothers studios
comes the 1978 classic The Five Deadly Venoms, a late entry in the old school Hong Kong
martial arts spectacle with a fun spin on the familiar revenge plot.
by Bryant Frazer If Prachya Pinkaew's 2003 Ong - bak became a worldwide hit partly on novelty value — star Tony Jaa was a new face, and Muay Thai was sufficiently under - represented in
martial -
arts movies to
come across as a fresh new fighting style — then Chocolate is a logical next career move for the director.
Ahead of next month's full - scale filming for the
movie, these days she remains on location in China,
coming and going between her lodging quarters and the
martial arts practice room.
Chock full of kicks, punches and flying feet, the
movie gives audiences plenty of the
martial art magic they have
come to expect from the athletic actor.
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.
Some of the game's success can be attributed to the fact that its release
came at a time when America was infatuated with
martial arts, thanks to the boom of»80s action
movies such as The Karate Kid.