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Mixed Martial Arts: 2012: Dragon Eyes: The Man with the Iron Fists: The Raid: Redemption: Pencak silat: Tai Chi 0: Wu Dang: 2013: Police Story 2013: Commando: A One Man Army: Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods: The Grandmaster: Journey to the West: Man of Tai Chi: Ninja: Shadow of a Tear: 2014: Brotherhood of Blades: High Kick Angels: Kung Fu Jungle ...
Martial arts films commonly include hand-to-hand combat along with other types of action, such as stuntwork, chases, and gunfights. [1] [2] [3] Sub-genres of martial arts films include kung fu films, wuxia, karate films, and martial arts action comedy films, while related genres include gun fu, jidaigeki and samurai films.
Black Pearls is a 1991 Canadian martial arts film directed by Ron Hulme, and starring Jalal Merhi, Monika Schnarre, Lazar Rockwood, Bolo Yeung and Jamie Farr.Merhi stars as a college graduate who renounces his upper class lifestyle to learn martial arts in Hong Kong, and take down the local drug cartel responsible for the death of his brother.
Currently, only the English-language dubbed version is widely available on UK DVD (pan and scan) format. The original Mandarin version was released onto VHS format in the 1980s and is now out of print. A rare Japanese-language dubbed version (ドラゴン太極拳/Doragon Taikyokuken) can be found online.
Chocolate (Thai: ช็อคโกแลต), also known as Zen, Warrior Within, is a 2008 Thai martial arts film starring Yanin "Jeeja" Vismistananda in her debut film performance. It is directed by Prachya Pinkaew, with martial arts choreography by Panna Rittikrai. It also stars Hiroshi Abe and Pongpat Wachirabunjong.
Films about karate, a martial art developed in the Ryukyu Kingdom. While modern karate is primarily a striking art that uses punches and kicks, traditional karate also employs throwing and joint locking techniques.
In the 1995 book The Encyclopedia of Martial Arts Movies, authors Bill Palmer, Karen Palmer and Richard Meyers gave the film a score of three-and-a-half out of four stars. [1] Though criticizing the distribution title Ninja Checkmate on the grounds of there not being any ninjas depicted in the film, they wrote, "What you will see are great ...
From contemporary reviews, Tom Milne of the Monthly Film Bulletin reviewed a dubbed version of the film. [1] Milne found the film to be a "rather tired offering from the Hong Kong conveyor-belt" while noting the film begins well enough with the hero "arriving in town to confound one and all with his dazzling display of town-taming karate chops and kangaroo hops.