The final “boss fight” of the film itself is soĮxhaustingly intense that, at its conclusion, I noticed several other audience members sighing and sinking into The final 40 minutesĪre action-packed that I actually found myself holding my breath for His way past increasingly challenging odds and opposition. Same structure as the first film, with Uwais ascending a building and fighting The Raid 2's bravura final sequence follows the Protagonist, but this time the story is far more complex, and - at an engorged Storyline for this second entry in the series. When I first saw the movie, it reminded me of the classic 8-bit Nintendo game Kung-Fu, with way more blood andĭirector and screenwriter Gareth Evans clearly sought to Uwais as he brutally beats up bad people while ascending a building. The film, a vague story about a drug raid gone awry, mainly consists of one well-choreographed ass-kicking It predictably follows the visceral pattern of recentĪpart is its total lack of a narrative.
Series, The Raid: Redemption, was released in 2011. Seen in martial arts films from earlier decades, such as the Shawīrothers' archives or Wong Kar Wai’s Ashes of Time.
Ong-Bak and Hong Kong’s S.P.L –- were notable for theirīrutality and viciousness, a clear departure from the fluid, graceful movements Those that have made a mark –- such as Thailand’s Truly stand-out martial arts films released in the 21 st century. As a huge martial arts fan, it pains me that there have been few
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