Get the Gringo aka How I Spent My Summer Vacation Blu-ray & DVD (Fox)
RELEASE DATE: July 17, 2012
Fox presents the Blu-ray & DVD for Get the Gringo, starring Mel Gibson. A career criminal (Gibson) pulls off the heist of a lifetime, but his getaway plans go south of the border when a high-speed car chase lands him in a hard-core Mexican prison community known as “El Pueblito.” Check out the trailer.
Zhang Ziyi in "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"
Deadline has the scoop on an in-development period action piece called The Great Wall. The film will star Benjamin Walker (Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter) and Henry Cavill (Man of Steel) as two British adventurers who happen upon the Great Wall of China as it’s being built during the 1400’s.
They soon realize the hasty construction of the Wall is not just to keep the invading Mongols out, but to seal off some mythical and deadly monsters. The duo decide to get down to business and kick some monster ass.
Perhaps of more interest to Cityonfire.com readers is the fact that production company Legendary is courting Chinese starlet Zhang Ziyi (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Dangerous Liaisons) to star in the film, as well as other undisclosed Chinese talent.
Shooting is set to begin in both China and New Zealand in the spring of 2013, and this is the first project that will see Legendary branching out to make more films in China’s growing industry. It’s also worth noting that The Great Wall is based on a story co-created by Max Brooks, the author of the bestselling zombie novel World War Z. -Thanks to Cityonfire.com alumni Ningen for the story
One in the Chamber Blu-ray & DVD (Anchor Bay)
RELEASE DATE: August 21, 2012.
Anchor Bay presents the Blu-ray & DVD for One in the Chamber (aka Last Bullet), starring Dolph Lundgren and Cuba Jr. Gooding. A seasoned assassin plays both sides in a Russian gang war and becomes the target of an unknown enemy. It’s directed by William Kaufman (Sinner & Saints), so this one might be worth checking out!
Accident Blu-ray & DVD (Shout! Factory)
6/12/12, that’s gotta mean something, right? Actually, probably not. But at least we have a decent selection of Asian films to choose from this week. So let’s get cracking. Here are your Blu-ray and DVD new releases for the week of 6/12/12:
ASIAN CINEMA
Accident (Blu-ray/DVD) – Louis Koo stars in this 2009 Hong Kong thriller produced by Johnnie To
Devilman (DVD) – the 2004 live-action “Devilman” movie, based on the hit manga, is re-released as a Tokyo Shock Classic
Sultry Assassin: Aphrodisiac Kill (DVD) – Japanese female nina exploitation at its finest. From the director of “Zombie Hunter Rika”
Paradise (DVD) – Pathfinder Entertainment releases this 2009 Korean drama about a woman who is released from prison and travels to an island called Paradise
My Tutor Friend 2 (DVD) – Pathfinder Entertainment releases this 2007 cultural comedy about a Japanese exchange student who heads to South Korea
FOREIGN CINEMA
In Darkness (Blu-ray/DVD) – a 2011 Polish-language film about a Slavic community who hid underground to escape the violence WWII
The Assault (DVD) – an intense airplane hijack is defused by the French assault team in this 2010 thriller based on a true story. Unfortunately, Amazon lists the DVD as being an English-only language track
Countess Perverse (DVD) – the original director cut of legendary sleaze auteur Jess Franco’s 1974 film about humans who hunt other humans
Miss Minoes (DVD) – a 2001 Spanish-language fantasy/comedy about a cat who can take the form of a young woman
Tezz (DVD) – a high-stakes Bollywood thriller about the hijacking of a bullet-train. Co-starring Anil Kapoor (TV’s “24,” “Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol”)
Zero Bridge (DVD) – a 2008 slice-of-life story about a young pickpocket, set in Kashmir
MAINSTREAM
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (Blu-ray/DVD) – the 2011 sequel starring Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law makes its way to home formats
Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (Blu-ray/DVD) – Nicolas Cage rides on as the titular flaming skull in this 2012 sequel
Spider-Man 1, 2, 3 (Blu-ray) – Sam Raimi’s 00’s “Spider-Man” trilogy gets re-issues on individual Blu-ray discs for $11.99 each
Monster Brawl (Blu-ray/DVD) – classic movie monsters meet wrestling stars in this 2011 direct-to-video guilty pleasure
Meatballs (Blu-ray) – the 1979 Bill Murray comedy set at camp comes to Blu-ray
ANIMATED
Superman vs. The Elite (Blu-ray/DVD) – a new animated feature from Warner Animation/DC Comics featuring Superman against a violent and immoral super-team
CULT
Red Scorpion (Blu-ray+DVD combo) – the kind folks at Synapse Films are proud to present this “Rambo”-esque 1988 Dolph Lundgren action vehicle in hi-def
The Dark Crystal / Labyrinth (The Brian Froud Art Edition) (Blu-ray) – two classic Jim Henson’s Workshop films from the 80’s are re-released on Blu-ray together
Harold and Maude (Blu-ray) – the Criterion Collection re-releases director Hal Ashby’s 1971 dark comedy classic on Blu-ray
The Gold Rush (Blu-ray) – Charlie Chaplin’s 1941 silent comedy finds a home on Blu-ray courtesy of the Criterion Collection
Shallow Grave (Blu-ray/DVD) – Danny Boyle’s first feature film, this 1994 thriller starring Ewan McGregor and Christopher Eccleston, arrives in hi-def from the Criterion Collection
Dogs in Space (DVD) – a 1986 Australian film set in the small band scene of the time, featuring Michael Hutchence of INXS fame
HORROR
Don’t Go in the Woods (DVD) – actor Vincent D’Onofrio tries his hand at directing with this 2010 horror musical
“Sector 7” Korean Theatrical Poster
Director: Kim Ji-Hun
Cast: Ha Ji-Won, Ahn Seong-Gi, Oh Ji-Ho, Lee Han-Wi, Park Cheol-Min, Song Sae-Byuk, Cha Ye-Ryeon, Park Jeong-Hak, Park Young-Soo
Running Time: 112 min.
By HKFanatic
“Sector 7” is the latest film penned by Yun Je-Gyun, the screenwriter behind 2009’s “Tidal Wave,” and if you’ve seen that Korean disaster epic you can probably predict the biggest problem with “Sector 7”: the pacing. “Tidal Wave” spent over an hour building up its character dynamics and teary-eyed melodrama before hitting the audience with an unrelenting deluge of CG spectacle. “Sector 7” works the much the same way; although it’s a true blue monster movie, the creature doesn’t make an appearance until over an hour into things. Most of the film is devoted to the rivalries and antics of a crew of oil riggers out in the middle of the Pacific.
This wouldn’t be an issue except that our characters are little more than thinly-drawn stereotypes: there’s the tough but cute heroine nicknamed “Hard-Ass”; the sniveling, accident-prone nerd; the stern and withdrawn female scientist; the unseasoned rookie who has yet to prove himself to the others; and so on and so on. The way these relationships play out feels entirely predictable – we’ve seen it all before – and once the monster does show up, “Sector 7” turns into little more than an endless series of chase sequences and false climaxes, as the sharp-toothed beastie from below proves to be harder to kill than the Terminator.
This is not a good film but (and this might be a big “but”) you’ll probably find something to enjoy if, like me, you’re a huge fan of foreign monster movies. Whether we’re talking about a slice of pop art like “The Host” or special effects-driven schlock like this, I’m always entertained by the way other countries assemble a creature feature. On the plus side, the production values on “Sector 7” are sky high, with a crisp color palette and smooth camerawork. And the picture quality on Shout! Factory’s Blu-ray release is literally stunning at times.
It’s just a shame that so much money and effort was expended on a ho-hum script that doesn’t do anything new with the monster movie template. There’s nothing here that’s as intense or knee-shaking as the raptors-in-the-kitchen sequence from “Jurassic Park” and that was almost 20 years ago. Even the gorehounds will go home unhappy since there’s very little red stuff on display here.
Although he doesn’t have many films to his name, director Kim Ji-Hun is clearly talented when it comes to handling expensive and effects-laden blockbusters. His next film is a 3D Korean riff on “The Towering Inferno” called “The Tower.” I’m sure he’s going to bring the visual spectacle to the project, I’m just hoping he delivers more thrills than in “Sector 7.”
HKFanatic’s Rating: 6/10
“Wake of Death” Japanese DVD Cover
Director: Philippe Martinez
Cast: Jean-Claude Van Damme, Simon Yam, Valerie Tan, Philip Tan, Tony Schiena, Claude Hernandez
Running Time: 91 min.
By Mighty Peking Man
Archer (Jean-Claude Van Damme) is an ex-mobster who has discovered that his wife has been brutally murdered by a psychotic triad leader named Sun Quan (played by Hong Kong star Simon Yam). With the help of his old school gangster connections, Archer sets out for Sun Quan and kills anybody that stops him from getting revenge.
A year ago was the first time I heard about Wake of Death. At that time, it was still being directed by Hong Kong filmmaker Ringo Lam (City on Fire). I’m not sure what happened, but Philippe Martinez, a filmmaker who knows how to make a low budget movie look extravagant, took Lam’s place. Of course, you can still tell it’s low budget, but the tight effort behind the film’s production is quite evident (if you watch the extras on the DVD, you’ll realize just how ambitious Martinez is about the project).
Wake of Death’s strongest point is how it portrays emotion to the audience. When Van Damme’s character is grieving over his murdered wife, you can feel it. Using mood techniques, sombre music, and Van Damme’s exceptional performance, Martinez shows the audience that melancholy can exist in an ultra-violent Van Damme B-flick.
However, Martinez really needs to settle down with the stylized filming. He has a good eye for it, but none of it is original. It’s been done a million times in a load of other movies. I’m not a big fan of this so-called “MTV Editing,” which lingers throughout the whole film, so I’m obligated to rant a little; or do all filmmakers strive to be Jerry Bruchkeimer wannabes? If I want to see quick cuts, slow-mo shots, contrasting colors, and other overdone “stylish” sh*t, I’ll watch music videos. The overuse of style is definitely the film’s weakest point.
The action in Wake of Death is a mixed bag: car chases, shoot outs, explosions, brutal torture scenes, and some kicks and punches here and there. Although it has a nice share of well done action, I was hoping for more hand-to-hand fight sequences (I mean, it IS a Van Damme flick, right?). Hell, we don’t even get to see Van Damme and Simon Yam go at it (not that Simon Yam can fight, but then again, neither can Van Damme).
Wake of Death isn’t Van Damme’s best film, but it’s better than anything in this straight-to-video line-up (and remember, Ringo Lam’s Replicant and In Hell were pretty decent flicks). It has a hip soundtrack (pseudo-Massive Attack type stuff, but it’s catchy), paces well, and should please anyone looking for some Van Dammage (hehe, I haven’t heard that one in years…). One thing’s for sure; Van Damme is getting better in the acting department.
Mighty Peking Man’s Rating: 7.5/10
"The Shooter" Japanese Theatrical Poster
You may or may not have caught the Mark Wahlberg action-vehicle The Shooter when it landed in theaters back in 2007. The movie came across as something like a Southern-fried spin on The Bourne Identity but it was actually an adaptation of a novel by author Stephen Hunter, who has a whole slew of books about the gun-toting hillbilly named Bobby Lee Swagger.
Now the Hollywood Reporter gives word that New Regency has tapped frequent Luc Besson collaborator Robert Kamen (co-scriptor on The Transporter and Taken) to pen a sequel to The Shooter titled The Sword.
This time around, the story – based on the Stephen Hunter novel titled The 47th Samurai – sees Bobby Lee Swagger traveling to Japan to return a katana his father received during World War II.
A stranger in a strange land, Swagger finds himself besieged by the Yakuza underworld and other shadowy forces when he realizes the katana is actually a priceless relic.
Movies about Westerners fighting the Yakuza seem to be quite popular these days. While Robert Kamen seems like a natural fit for this kind of material, it remains to be seen whether the project will be developed as a true sequel to The Shooter. If Mark Wahlberg chooses not to return to the role of Bobby Lee Swagger, we imagine it won’t be too difficult for the studio to alter the script to fit a new character. After all, how many movies have there been about tough ex-marines who find themselves in over their heads? And John Cena can’t be too busy these days…
Freelancers Blu-ray & DVD (Lionsgate)
RELEASE DATE: August 21, 2012
Lionsgate presents the Blu-ray & DVD for Freelancers, starring Robert De Niro, Forest Whitaker and Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. The son of a slain officer joins the force, where he falls in with his father’s former partner. His new boss, Sarcone, will see if he has what it takes. When the truth about his father’s death is revealed, revenge takes over him. Check out the trailer.
Moss: Special Edition 2-Disc Set (Bayview Entertainment)
Cityonfire.com has received the following press release from 5 Points Pictures for their August 21st, 2012 release of the Korean film Moss on a 2-Disc DVD set.
Film distributor 5 Points Pictures is pleased to announce the special-edition 2-Disc DVD release of Moss will be available on August 21, 2012.
Based on the award-winning web comic by Yoon Tae-ho (2007 Korea Cartoon Awards, 2008 Bucheon Cartoon Awards)!
Also known as Iggi, this critically acclaimed, box-office smash features direction by Kang Woo-suk (Public Enemy, Silmido), plus an all-star cast including Jung Jae-young (The Divine Weapon), Park Hae-il (War of the Arrows), Yoo Hae-jin (Public Enemy), and YOO Sun (Black House).
SYNOPSIS: A mystery-thriller from KANG Woo-suk, the director of the PUBLIC ENEMY films! Hae-guk (PARK Hae-il) receives word that his estranged father has passed away, so he travels to the remote village where the older man lived to attend the funeral. However, when Hae-guk starts asking questions about his father’s life – and unexplained death – the residents and their charismatic Chief (JUNG Jae-young) exchange mysterious looks and seem anxious to rush him out of their village. Something isn’t right, and Hae-guk is determined to uncover the truth… at any cost!
BONUS FEATURES: “The Making of Moss,” “The Beginning of the Story – The Comic Behind the Story,” art and set design documentary (“The Birth of the Village”), make-up and effects featurette (“Come Out to the Real World”), poster shoot video, original South Korean teaser and trailer, cast and director bios, and 5 Points Pictures trailers.
SPECIFICATIONS: Includes the feature film – plus almost 90 minutes of video extras – all with on/off English subtitles! Format: DVD (Region 1), Street Date: 8/21/2012, Feature Runtime: 163 minutes, Genre: Mystery, Suspense, Thriller, Drama, Suggested Rating: 17+
TRAILER: Check out the new English-subbed trailer from 5 Points Pictures!
"Dead Sushi" Japanese Theatrical Poster
I love sushi. Chances are, you do too. But how does our sushi feel about us? If the new film from director Noboru Iguchi (The Machine Girl, Robogeisha) is any indication, they’re pissed off and tired of being eaten.
Yes, the premise of Iguchi’s new ultra low-budget splatterflick Dead Sushi appears to be that the sushi of Japan has become sentient – and now they’re out for revenge.
Fortunately, on humanity’s side we have martial arts expert Rina Takeda of High Kick Girl fame. Anyhow, I doubt all my rambling is going to do Dead Sushi justice so just check out the wild ‘n crazy trailer over at Beyond Hollywood.
Update: It looks like we’ve got a brand new trailer, courtesy of Far East Films.
BREAKING NEWS: A whole slew of crazy new images. At least Rina Takeda is still super cute.
“Just Heroes” Chinese Theatrical Poster
Director: John Woo
Co-director: Ng Ma
Cast: David Chiang, Danny Lee, Chen Kuan Tai, Stephen Chow, Lo Lieh, Cally Kwong, Wu Ma, Shing Fui On, Zhao Lei, Tien Niu, Alan Chan, Fung Hak On, Philip Ko Fei
Running Time: 97 min.
By Numskull
This is the John Woo “gun fu” movie that nobody has seen. It’s listed on the filmographies, but nothing much is ever said about it. It simply gets nestled between A Better Tomorrow 2 and The Killer.
So I watched it hoping I’d be able to write a rave review of it, saying how criminally unfair it is that it doesn’t get more attention and how it deserves to be ranked right up there with Woo’s best.
Sorry, folks. No can do.
Just Heroes is just so-so. John Woo turned out a chain of seven films during his HK golden era: A Better Tomorrow, A Better Tomorrow 2, Just Heroes, The Killer, Bullet in the Head, Once A Thief, and Hard Boiled. This, friends, is the weak link.
One might say that the absence of Chow Yun-fat (who appeared in five of the seven films listed above) harms this movie and keeps it from attaining the brilliance of A Better Tomorrow or The Killer. And one would be wrong, because there’s no shortage of talent among the cast here, and not even an actor as good as Chow Yun-fat can single-handedly save a movie from totally sucking (Replacement Killers, anyone?). I’m not saying that Just Heroes sucks, but it doesn’t mesmerize you like other Woo flicks do.
The story concerns the murder of a mob leader by an unidentified assassin and the subsequent chaos among his underlings as his chosen successor has doubts about his ability to fill his boss’s shoes and the search for the killer indicates an inside job. The gang splits into factions. Some guys are honorable, others are pricks. Violence ensues.
Don’t expect a thrill a minute. Just Heroes is no more story driven than any other John Woo film since the mid 1980s, but it’s definitely less adrenaline-charged. After the initial shootout, the better part of an hour passes before we see anything that resembles an action sequence again. What’s there is good, but more would have been nice since the plot and characters aren’t exceptionally interesting.
Ng Ma is credited as co-director and I’m given cause to wonder if he directed more of this movie than “they” would have us believe. At times it really does seem more like a John Woo imitation than a John Woo film. There’s one character who repeatedly makes references to A Better Tommorrow, reciting Chow Yun-fat’s urine-drinking speech and planting handguns in potted plants (get it? PLANTING handguns? Potted PLANTS? HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA… ha… heh… um… never mind).
Seriously… Just Heroes is worth watching once, but it’s hardly touched by greatness. If you’re a Woo completist, it is, of course, required viewing; if not, don’t beat yourself up for skipping over it. To my knowledge it is not available on DVD. Tai Seng has released full-frame and (barely) letterboxed videos. Both have blurry white subs burned onto the print; in the full-frame version, which sould be avoided at all costs, the text constantly runs off the edges of the screen and gets chopped off at the bottom. Nothing new there. Watch it letterboxed or not at all.
Oh yeah, and the ending is very abrupt.
Numskull’s Rating: 5/10
"Any Other Side" Chinese Theatrical Poster
Mainland China has seen a sudden surge of gruesome horror movies within the last year or so, a renaissance of new fright flicks with high production values and attractive casts. 2012’s Any Other Side continues this trend with an anthology-style film about five friends who meet at a bar on Halloween and decide to see who can tell the most terrifying story.
Right now you can snag Any Other Side on Region 3 DVD from trusted retailer DDDHouse for the low price of $14.10. The disc has English subtitles but be advised that you will need an Import or All-Region DVD player in order to run a Region 3 DVD.
The spooky tales of Any Other Side include mysterious killers, time travel, abandoned hospitals, zombies, and more. The trailer for the film doesn’t appear to be online but we’ll link it as soon as possible.
"God Bless America" Theatrical Poster
Cityonfire.com has received the following press release from Bender/Helper Impact on June 5th: Experience the takedown of American culture gone awry this Independence Day when God Bless America parades onto Blu-ray and DVD July 3 from Magnolia Home Entertainment Under the Magnet Label.
Infamous black comedy director Bobcat Goldthwait (World’s Greatest Dad, Sleeping Dogs Lie) is bringing “something special” (eFilmCritic) to the picnic table this Independence Day. Starring Joel Murray (The Artist, Mad Men), Tara Lynne Barr (The Suite Life of Zack and Cody) and Mackenzie Brooke Smith (Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles), “the energetic fantasy that favors capital punishment for all of society’s vulgarities” (MovieWeb.com), God Bless America, will be available on July 3 from Magnolia Home Entertainment under the Magnet Label.
“God Bless America is a violent movie about kindness and Bobcat Goldthwait is an American hero.”
– Film School Rejects
“Bobcat’s road odyssey of violence is one of the funniest films of the year.”
-JoBlo.com
“Full of punchy energy and a sense of catharsis about getting away from all the stupid places pop culture can take us.”
– Cinema Blend
Divorced, recently fired and possibly terminally ill, Frank (Murray) has had enough of the downward spiral of American culture. He sees America as overrun with cruelty, stupidity and intolerance. Finding himself with nothing to live for, he decides not to take his own life, but instead buys a gun to take out his frustration on the cruelest, stupidest, most intolerant people he can imagine—reality television stars. On his journey, he finds an unusual accomplice in a high-school student named Roxy (Barr), who shares his sense of rage and disenfranchisement. Together they embark on a nation-wide assault on our country’s dumbest, most irritating celebrities.
Wind Blast Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
Cityonfire.com has received the following press release from Well Go USA on June 5th: Director Gao Qunshu follows up his breakout hit The Message with the action-packed martial arts western Wind Blast, debuting on Blu-ray & DVD July 3rd from Well Go USA Entertainment.
Starring national wushu fighting champion Wu Jing (Kill Zone, Legendary Assassin), newcomer Zhang Li, Yihong Duan (The Message), and Francis Ng (Exiled, Infernal Affairs II), this fast paced, shoot-em up western follows a group of elite policemen on the trail of a hitman and his pregnant girlfriend as they try to elude two hired killers sent by his former employer to silence them. Bonus features include a making of featurette, behind the scenes footage and trailers.
Wind Blast has a runtime of approximately 118 minutes and is not rated.
“Wind Blast to stand as probably the best modern action film to come from Mainland China to date, delivering a non-stop onslaught of action scenes.”
– James Mudge, Beyond Hollywood
Synopsis: Cold blooded killer Zhang Ning sneaks back into China to blend in. He is quickly pursued by two fierce and brutal bounty hunters. A grisly battle ensues between the killer, bounty hunters and cops. After a flurry of gunfights, martial arts combats, car chases, equestrian acrobatics, and pyrotechnic extravaganza, many a life will be lost and much honor and glory won in this grimly exciting Chinese Martial Arts Western that should not be missed.
Butterfly Swords DVD (Well Go USA)
Cityonfire.com has received the following press release from Well Go USA on June 5th: Hong Kong’s number one action star Donnie Yen (Ip Man) headlines an all-star cast in Butterfly Swords, on DVD July 10th from Well Go USA Entertainment.
Donnie Yen, Michelle Yeoh (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon) and Tony Leung (Infernal Affairs) combine amazing martial arts with high flying wire work as members of an elite group of assassins loyal to the king. When a group of Rebels threaten to take down the empire, they must infiltrate the organization in order to stop them. The bonus features includes brand new English subtitles.
Butterfly Swords has a runtime of approximately 87 minutes and is not rated.
Synopsis: Siblings who are also assassins infiltrate a group of rebels to prevent them from overthrowing the king’s empire. Utilizing amazing martial arts fighting and sword play, can they save the empire?
“An adrenaline-charged swordplay fantasy that starts out over the top and blasts its way through the roof”
– Joey O’Bryan, The Austin Chronicle
“Butterfly Swords was everything I expected and, at times, a real jaw dropper.”
– J. Doyle Wallis, DVDTalk.com
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