Hi-YAH!, Well Go USA’s very own Asian/martial arts streaming channel has just announced their New Releases for the month of September.
If you want to give Hi-YAH! a go, visitors of this site can use the promo code “CITYONFIRE” for a FREE 30 Day trial!
Read on for the full list of New and Exclusive titles:
9/5/25 | Too Cool to Kill
Too busy lookin’ good…
While pursuing his lifelong dream of landing a starring role, amateur actor Wei Chenggong (Wei Xiang) receives an invitation from famous actress Milan (Ma Li) to play her leading man, “Killer Karl.” However, unknown to Mr. Wei, the new gig landed him directly in the middle of a dangerous conspiracy. As the brutal truth inches closer and closer, he is left to rely on only his good luck and (somewhat questionable) acting skills to survive.
Too Cool to Kill marks the directorial debut of Xing Wenxiong, who is mostly known for writing My People, My Homeland and Lose to Win.
9/12/25 | Dr. Cheon and the Lost Talisman
For those familiar with Korean cinema Dr. Cheon and the Lost Talisman is an easy recommendation if you’re a fan of Gang Dong-won. His role is almost like a best of from many of the previous characters he’s played, with the swordplay elements from the likes of The Duelist and Kundo: Age of the Rampant, mixed in with the superstitious elements of The Priests, and the same conman charm that was on display in A Violent Prosecutor. For everyone else, if you’re in the mood for an undemanding 95 minutes that flies by, you can certainly do far worse. It’ll be interesting to see what direction director Kim Seong-sik heads in next now that his debut is in the bag. | Read our review.
9/19/25 | 11 Rebels (Hi-YAH! Original)
Amidst the Boshin War’s brutal conflicts, a motley samurai squad undertakes a desperate defense of a fortress, their heroic stand triggered by clashing interests of the Shibata clan, shogunate, and new government.
11 Rebels is directed by Kazuya Shiraishi (The Blood of Wolves) and stars Takayuki Yamada (Gintama) and Taiga Nakano (Under the Open Sky).
9/26/25 | Satin Steel
After debuting as a Hong Kong version of La Femme Nikita in 1991’s Black Cat and its sequel the following year, model turned action actress Jade Leung would next star in 1994’s Satin Steel. It’s low budget and doesn’t break any new ground, however for the rest of us it’s the kind of movie that delivers everything we expect from a Girls with Guns flick – a brisk pace, frequent fisticuffs, and stuntwork that makes you question what they were thinking. Call it nostalgia, but for that alone, it’s hard not to recommend. | Read our review.
