Review: Kung Fu Wing Chun (2010)
Review:
Directed by Joe Cheung, “Kung Fu Wing Chun” is a different take on the story of the origin and development of the Chinese martial arts style, Wing Chun. Though a bit cheesy compared to the Yuen Woo-Ping’s 94 version, it’s still a well-choreographed, entertaining and visually captivating 90′s style kung fu flick, full of engaging characters and exciting action sequences, that instead of taking itself too seriously, brings the fun side of Wing Chun. As a martial arts flick, it features plenty of stirring, if unspectacular fight scenes, filled with excellent wire work. Visually, the movie impresses with its exotically-gorgeous production design, some vividly beautiful images (even though many of them being CG), and a vibrant yellowish cinematography, that exudes richness. Тhough the film has a relatively large cast of actors, the main focus is one Bai Jing, who absolutely steals the show as the title character. Jing is as quirky as she’s sweet and likable in her role as the rebellious tomboy, Wing Chun, determined to develop her martial arts skills. Colin Chou, mainly known to the audience for his role as Seraph in “The Matrix” franchise does an excellent job as the villain, while Ye Shaoqun is just okay as Chun’s love interest.
Summary:
Although it often borders on silly, “Kung Fu Wing Chun” is an enjoyable, action-packed and nicely-crafted martial arts comedy, that successfully maintains the ‘fun factor’ throughout.
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