![]() ![]() ![]() Wu Dang has a whole lot of flaws, and they show pretty heavily the story never seems to flesh out enough of the character's stories outside of Ning to really draw the viewer into any kind of empathetic involvement. If that's not weird enough for you, enter temple monk Shui Heiyi, the Wu Dang school's inexperienced competitor who must learn the art of sleeping Kung Fu if he hopes to win and who becomes involved somewhat romantically with the very young Ning at the insistence of his mother. Unbeknownst to both of them, the treasure map that has led them to the mountain range was fabricated by a denizen of the mountaintop's Shaolin temple, who needs to find the sword and six other treasures to fulfill his evil wish to become a holy, invincible spirit. Also taking part is an attractive young woman named Tianxin (Mini Yang), who has beaten an invitation to the tournament out of a participant, believing that the sword belongs to her family. Tang (Vincent Zhao) brings his daughter Ning to the Wu Dang mountains to take part in a martial arts tournament. Searching for a mythical sword made out of a meteorite, Chinese-American professor Dr. Jones and Short Round a run for their money. It's not the first time that a leather-jacket wearing professor has carted a little Asian kid around the globe looking for treasure, but Patrick Leung's film Wu Dang packs enough wire-fighting action to give Dr. Cast: Wenzhuo Zhao, Mini Yang, Siu-Wong Fan ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |