i looooove when directors decides to have fun and be creative with the CAMERA. got me leaning forward eyes squinting jaw dropped and wondering how its film and shi

i looooove when directors decides to have fun and be creative with the CAMERA. got me leaning forward eyes squinting jaw dropped and wondering how its film and shi

Was really unsure of the genre for the majority of the movie.
Drama court case + action movie _kind of_ worked
Very varying pacing throughout the movie the beginning was way too slow
But after that it was very suspenseful

Never seen a prosecutor in soo many and well filmed fighting scenes.
Eventhough they were fun to watch, they were really unrealistic.

Other plotpoints were unrealistic as well and sometimes too optimistic and heroic.

Still was a good watch though!

Was really unsure of the genre for the majority of the movie.
Drama court case + action movie _kind of_ worked
Very varying pacing throughout the movie the beginning was way too slow
But after that it was very suspenseful

Never seen a prosecutor in soo many and well filmed fighting scenes.
Eventhough they were fun to watch, they were really unrealistic.

Other plotpoints were unrealistic as well and sometimes too optimistic and heroic.

Still was a good watch though!

It works better as a legal thriller than as an action film—though the action scenes are absolutely insane. As intricate as the best procedurals, every loose thread eventually ties together, and when the fists start flying, the sheer exhilaration reaches peaks that only Donnie Yen can deliver. The real problem is that, at least where I live, I’ll never get to enjoy these little gems on the big screen—which is downright hypocritical, considering this is a country that loves to wax nostalgic about the 'golden age of real martial arts films.' But as soon as the market shortsightedly decides these movies don’t sell anymore, poof—they vanish.

It works better as a legal thriller than as an action film—though the action scenes are absolutely insane. As intricate as the best procedurals, every loose thread eventually ties together, and when the fists start flying, the sheer exhilaration reaches peaks that only Donnie Yen can deliver. The real problem is that, at least where I live, I’ll never get to enjoy these little gems on the big screen—which is downright hypocritical, considering this is a country that loves to wax nostalgic about the 'golden age of real martial arts films.' But as soon as the market shortsightedly decides these movies don’t sell anymore, poof—they vanish.