I Wish DVD (Magnolia)
RELEASE DATE: November 6, 2012
Magnolia presents the DVD for I Wish. 12-year-old Koichi separated from his brother Ryunosuke due to his parents’ divorce begins to believe that the new bullet train service will create a miracle when the first trains pass each other at top speed and enlists a group of friends on an improbable mission. From acclaimed director Hirokazu Koreeda (Nobody Knows). Watch the trailer.
Death Promise DVD (Apprehensive Films)
RELEASE DATE: October 23, 2012
Apprehensive Films presents 1977’s Death Promise on DVD. When Bonet’s father is murdered by typical street scum, the catalyst is set. It turns out the landlord had Bonet’s father snubbed out in order to demolish one of his slum houses. Bonet is now out for street justice. Limited edition and hand numbered to just 500 units! Starring Charles Bonet, Speedy Leacock and Bill Louie (Bruce vs. Bill). Check out the trailer!
"Late Autumn" Theatrical Poster
RELEASE DATE: December 18, 2012
CJ Entertainment presents the DVD for Late Autumn, an english-language co-production between South Korea, Hong Kong, China and the United States. A woman imprisoned after killing her husband is allowed her release. On her way to Seattle, a man gets on the same bus. When the two meet again in Seattle, they feel an attachment to each other. Starring Lust, Caution’s Tang Wei and and Spin Kick’s Hyun Bin. Check out the trailer.
“Red Trousers: The Life of Hong Kong Stuntmen” DVD Cover
Director: Robin Shou
Writer: Robin Shou
Cast: Beatrice Chia, Keith Cooke, Hakim Alston, Craig Reid, Sammo Hung, Mike Leeder, Lau Kar-leung, Wong Chi Man, Leung Chi Ming, Monique Marie Ozimkowshi, Jude Poyer, Ng Wing Sum, Ridley Tsui
Running Time: 93 min.
By Ningen
This review is based on a special screening of Red Trousers: The Life of Hong Kong Stuntmen, where Robin Shou is the guest of honor. Before the screening began, Dr. Craig Reid, one of the stuntmen, introduced himself as the white guy who got beaten up in many kung fu flicks. He said Robin would be late.
So anyway, in terms of style, Lost Time – a short, which was part of the documentary, to illustrate how stuntmen prepare for and ultimately perform in modern martial arts films – came off like a low-budget Blade, and did not deliver in terms of acting. If it was longer, they might have had a better chance to flesh out the characters. Although they did manage to slip in some decent dialogue at times.
There were too many close-ups on fight scenes, most likely in an attempt to market it to an American market. A lot of the footage was re-looped, which made it tedious. While the Lost Time wasn’t anything to cry about, the behind-the-scenes segments for the short helped appreciate what the stunt people went through to get a decent action sequence. The meat of the film is the documentary, where you learn about the trials and tribulations and personal lives of the stunt-people of all ages. You come to admire them for wanting to achieve their dreams in the face of failure; and you wince in pain every time they screw up a take and get hurt.
The more amusing segments in Red Trousers were the ones with Lau Kar Lung, where he proudly reminisces about the “good old days” of stuntwork, while they skip to B&W clips of what I assume were wuxia films (a lot of the “effects” in those clips are reminiscent of Flash Gordon, but the fight scenes are something any chop-sockyphile can relate to; they’re as energetic and coordinated as anything today). Lau himself talks about the hardships of working on the set where they constantly challenge you, from making you wear clothes which weren’t washed, to fighting without any padding.
But those pale in comparison to the hardships that former students in Peking Opera had to endure, from not being able to cry when doing a particular acrobatic exercise, to attending to their teachers each morning. Ironically, since Peking Opera is now voluntary, the hardships are outside of the school, as today’s students use their skills to seek better employment opportunities in the movies. The actual Opera performances involve more than just fancy choreography, but singing as well (you have to admire a guy who can flip very fast and sing in a high-pitch voice).
After the film ended, the audience (which was 3/4 full) applauded, and some drummers came in to play during the credits. Robin Shou finally shows up, and is wearing a green and white plaid shirt and white pants, and talks about how he had wanted to do a movie like Red Trousers for years, because he wanted to focus on his humble beginnings as a stuntman which gave him his chance in Hollywood. He talked about how many of the stunt-people worked for very little money, and cared more about their work than being paid extra. Plus he wanted audiences to be aware of the origins behind today’s HK-influenced films such as The Matrix and X-Men.
When asked about where Bruce Lee fit into the film, Robin said that he didn’t recall Bruce doing any opera work. His expertise was Wushu, Wing Chun and salsa dancing.
I asked Robin about Mortal Kombat 3 and any future projects. He said he wanted to do Mortal Kombat 3, but he joked that they didn’t know where to go with it, since The Matrix went everywhere. But his next project would involve Filipino stick-fighting in a cage match.
Finally, when asked about the opportunities for children in Peking Opera, he said they have as much of a chance to get a job as anyone in L.A. (which he called a city where 99.9% of the people are non-working actors). But what mattered to the students was being able to do something which would make their parents proud. Shou’s philosophy is that even when one isn’t working or practicing, they’re still developing themselves. So all in all, the experience was a positive one, as is the film. In an industry where there’s a lot of back-stabbing to get ahead, it’s refreshing to see a group of performers working together to insure a decent film.
Ningen’s Rating: 7.5/10
Big Tits Zombie DVD (Funimation)
RELEASE DATE: November 20, 2012
Funimation presents the DVD for Big Tits Zombie. Adapted from the manga Kyonyu Dragon by Rei Mikamoto and directed by Japanese cult satirist Takao Nakano (Sexual Parasite: Killer Pussy), Big Tits Zombie stars many known Japanese adult stars, most notably Sora Aoi. Check out the trailer.
Bedevilled Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
Cityonfire.com has received the following press release from Well Go USA:
“One of the toughest and most powerful films from Korea. A must-see film for anyone brave enough.” – BeyondHollywood.com
“Chul-soo Yang’s directorial debut is a stellar first feature.” – TwitchFilm
BEDEVILLED
The Award-Winning, International Hit
Revenge Horror Film
Debuts on Blu-ray, DVD and Digital October 9th
Yeong-hie Seo (The Chaser) and Seong-won Ji (Harmony) star in Director Chul-soo Jang chilling first feature BEDEVILLED, debuting on Blu-ray, DVD and Digital October 9thfrom Well Go USA Entertainment. When her pleas for help are ignored and cause her daughter’s death, a woman seeks revenge on the person she blames.
BEDEVILLED won the Audience Award for “Best Film” and Seo Yeong-hee was named “Best Actress” at Austin’s 2010 Fantastic Fest. In addition, the film was awarded the Grand Prize as Best Film at the 2011 Gérardmer Film Festival and Yeong-hie Seo won “Best Actress” at the 2011 Fantasporto International Fantasy Film Award. Bonus features include a behind-the-scenes featurette.
Synopsis:
A gorgeous woman takes a forced vacation to a strange, beautiful island. She befriends a pretty girl shocked to find out she is treated like a slave by locals and has attempted to escape the island. Can they both get off the island alive?
Bonus Features Include:
-Behind the Scenes
-Trailer
BEDEVILLED has a runtime of approximately 115 minutes and unrated.
"Solomon Kane" Concept Poster
For years now, Solomon Kane has been one of those movies whispered about by the diehard film community but completely unknown to the general public.
An adaptation of the character created by Robert E. Howard of Conan fame, the film stars James Purefoy (Ironclad, John Carter) as the titular hero who renounces a life of war and killing, only to discover that he might just be England’s last defense against the forces of the underworld.
The movie was completed all the way back in 2009 by director Michael J. Bassett, who has since gone on to helm the next installment in the Silent Hill series, only to sit on the shelf due to a lack of distributor in North America. All of that is about to change.
Solomon Kane is currently available to watch via Video on Demand like iTunes and Amazon, and will receive a limited theatrical release on September 28th, 2012. The Weinstein Company’s new division called Radius is behind the film’s release. Apple is rolling out the red carpet on their Quicktime site with a trailer and clip available. Fans of Robert E. Howard and dark fantasy in general can rejoice now that Solomon Kane will finally get his day in theaters.
"Scandal" Vietnamese Theatrical Poster
A trailer is online for the latest film from Vietnamese director Victor Vu, titled Scandal. There are no English subtitles, unfortunately, but it’s a striking trailer nonetheless. The film appears to take place in the high-stakes world of fashion and celebritydom. A young movie starlet finds herself in danger when a psychotic figure from her past reappears, which leads her to consult with witches trained in the occult.
Or maybe that’s not what the movie is about at all. Watch the trailer and try to figure out for yourself. Either way, Scandal looks to be a promising new film out of Vietnam.
The Viral Factor Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
This Tuesday is jam-packed with releases, headlined by Dante Lam’s big-budget Hong Kong action flick “The Viral Factor.” But it doesn’t stop there, so let’s get started. Here are your Blu-ray and DVD releases for the week of 8/28/12:
ASIAN CINEMA
The Viral Factor (Blu-ray/DVD) – Dante Lam’s globe-trotting 2012 action blockbuster starring Nicholas Tse and Jay Chou comes to home formats, courtesy of Well Go USA
Zebraman (DVD) – Takashi Miike’s 2004 cult favorite superhero comedy receives a re-release as a Tokyo Shock Classic
Rooftop Prince (DVD) – in this hit 2012 Korean TV drama, an 18th century prince time travels to modern day Korea and hijinks ensue
Woman Knight (Blu-ray) – an All-Region Blu-ray edition of Herman Yau’s 2011 historical actioner “Woman Knight of Mirror Lake” will be available from Amazon on September 1st, 2012
FORIGN CINEMA
Headhunters (Blu-ray/DVD) – the critically-acclaimed 2004 Norwegian corporate thriller
Heineken Kidnapping (Blu-ray/DVD) – Rutger Hauer headlines this 2011 Dutch film based on the infamous kidnapping case
Monsieur Lazhar (Blu-ray/DVD) – this 2012 French drama tells the touching story of a teacher and Algerian immigrant who changes the lives of his students
MAINSTREAM
Battleship (Blu-ray/DVD) – the 2012 would-be summer blockbuster based on the board game comes to home formats. Starring “John Carter” himself Taylor Kitsch and pop singer Rihanna
JCVD: Bloodsport 3D (Blu-ray) – despite the confusing title, this is actually a documentary about the life of Frank Dux, the martial artist who “Bloodsport” was supposedly based on. Available on All-Region Import Blu-ray this September 1st, 2012
Death Watch (Blu-ray + DVD combo) – Harvey Keitel headlines this 1980 film that’s part drama, part futuristic cautionary tale
Blood Money (Blu-ray/DVD) – a violent action film co-starring rapper Pitbull and martial arts legend Gordon Liu (“36th Chamber of Shaolin”), of all people
Battleground (Blu-ray/DVD) – a 2012 survivalist action film out of Canada, distributed by your friends at Well Go USA
Fist of the Reich (DVD) – a 2010 film based on the true story of a German boxer and paratrooper who rebelled against Hitler’s regime
Quadrophenia (Blu-ray/DVD) – the Criterion Collection presents this 1979 teen angst film based on the music of The Who (but not a musical)
RE-RELEASES
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Extended Edition) (Blu-ray) – Peter Jackson’s first 2001 installment in the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy on individual Blu-ray
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Extended Edition) (Blu-ray) – the Extended Edition of Peter Jackson’s 2002 continuation of the LotR saga
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Extended Edition) (Blu-ray) – the LotR saga comes to a close with the Extended Edition of Peter Jackson’s 2003 finale
Midnight Movies Vol 5: Sci-Fi Double Feature (DVD) – Blue Underground gives you 70’s Italian horror/sci-fi films “Contamination” and “The Shape of Things to Come”
Midnight Movies Vol 6: Car Crash Double Feature (DVD) – Blue Underground continues with a release of “Cannonball,” starring David Carradine, and “Fast Company,” directed by David Cronenberg
Midnight Movies Vol 7: Crime Double Feature (DVD) – Blue Underground brings two vintage Italian crime flicks, “Grand Slam” and “Revolver,” together in one pack. Featuring several titans of the silver screen, including Fabio Testi and Klaus Kinski
ANIMATION
Starship Troopers: Invasion (Blu-ray/DVD) – a brand new 2012 computer-generated feature based on the popular film by Paul Verhoeven
Ergo Proxy: Classic (DVD) – a box set of the popular 2006 science fiction anime series
Texhnolyze: Complete Box Set (DVD) – the 2003 anime series that serves as a spiritual successor to “Serial Experiments Lain”
CLASSICS
Harvey (Blu-ray + DVD combo) – Jimmy Stewart stars in this beloved 1950 film about a man and his ‘imaginary’ giant bunny rabbit
Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (Blu-ray + DVD combo) – the 1948 horror comedy that Quentin Tarantino has always regarded as one of his favorite films
Airport (Blu-ray + DVD combo) – the tense 1970 disaster film that set the precedent for all the spoofs that would follow
Lonesome (Blu-ray/DVD) – the Criterion Collection delivers this obscure 1928 feature that bridges the gap between the silent film and ‘talkie’ eras with a mix of silent and dialogue scenes set in NYC
HORROR
The Living Dead Girl: Remastered Edition (Blu-ray/DVD) – cult auteur Jean Rollin’s 1982 horror film receives the remastered treatment
Two Orphan Vampires: Remastered Edition (Blu-ray/DVD) – French director Jean Rollin continues his fascination with vampiric lasses in this 1997 feature
Fernando Di Leo’s Madness (DVD) – a sleazy 1980 Italian thriller that borrows heavily from the “Last House on the Left” formula, on DVD from the fine folks at RaroVideo USA
Moth Diaries (Blu-ray/DVD) – from the director of “American Psycho” comes this 2011 tale of vampires unleashed at an all-girl’s boarding school
Penumbra (DVD) – a 2011 Spanish-language thriller from the Argentinean director of “Cold Sweat”
Below Zero (DVD) – Edward Furlong (“Terminator 2”) and Michael Berryman (“The Hills Have Eyes”) headline this 2012 direct-to-video creeper
Lovely Molly (Blu-ray/DVD) – an evil haunting awaits a young woman moving into an empty country house in this 2011 horror film from the makers of “The Blair Witch Project”
Apartment 143 (Blu-ray/DVD) – the found-footage craze continues with this 2011 horror flick
Interested in any of these movies? If so, we hope that you’ll consider ordering from our affiliate to help support this site. Thank you!
“Nightfall” Chinese Theatrical Poster
Director: Roy Chow
Cast: Nick Cheung Ka Fai, Simon Yam Tat Wah, Janice Man Wing San, Kay Tse On Kei, Michael Wong Man Tak, Gordon Liu Chia Hui, Ken Lo, Mike Leeder
Running Time: 107 min.
By HKFanatic
“Nightfall” opens in a prison shower with actor Nick Cheung engaging in a brutal brawl – a sort of slow motion’d, abstractly-directed take on “Eastern Promise’s” infamous fight scene. The violent scuffle sets unrealistic expectations for the rest of the film’s action quotient as “Nightfall” settles in to become your standard police procedural.
The movie performed solidly at the Chinese box office, earning Nick Cheung (“The Stool Pigeon,” “The Beast Stalker“) kudos for his performance as a mute murder suspect. Cheung does what he can with a role that robs him of any dialogue but, ultimately, “Nightfall” feels too routine for what’s supposed to be a pulse-pounding thriller.
As it turns out, Simon Yam is actually main protagonist of the film. Yam is one of Hong Kong’s most reliable character actors, having played his share of crazy villains and gigolos over the past twenty years, but sometimes he turns in a performance so subtle you can barely tell if he’s acting. Such is the case here with Yam portraying a burnt out detective. We’ve seen this character before – the maverick cop with a passion for digging up cold cases everyone else has overlooked, whose commitment to his job leads to a strained relationship with his teenage daughter.
And his latest case isn’t helping any: a famous concert pianist (Michael Wong) has been murdered with nary a suspect in sight. It feels like ages since Michael Wong has shown his face in a Hong Kong production; one gets the impression he agreed to appear in “Nightfall” just for the chance to chew the scenery as an unhinged stepfather. Wong takes to his role with zeal but his blatant over-acting doesn’t help the entertainment factor of the movie at all.
Yam’s beleaguered cop tries to uncover the clues behind Wong’s death while Nick Cheung lingers in the shadows, constantly throwing suspicion on his involvement in the case. The truth is the audience will likely have the murder solved long before Simon Yam’s character puts all the pieces together, so the film often moves at a crawl while the viewer waits for the police to catch up to their theories. There’s not much action to keep us entertained in the meantime, despite the opening prison brawl and a later scuffle on a skytram, which leaves “Nightfall” about as exciting as your standard TV cop procedural.
In reality, this is the kind of movie that Hong Kong used to churn out en masse during the 80’s and early 90’s – a serviceable crime thriller – except now it has the added novelty of being an incredibly rare occurrence in today’s HK film industry and the glossy production values that come as a result. The allure of old-school Hong Kong cinema might be enough to convince some viewers to purchase a copy of the film, but “Nightfall” fails to make good on its promise.
HKFanatic’s Rating: 5.5/10
Hirokin: The Last Samurai DVD (Lionsgate)
RELEASE DATE: November 16, 2012
Lionsgate presents the DVD for Alejo Mo-Sun’s Hirokin: The Last Samurai. Hirokin (Wes Bentley), a reluctant hero marked by a dark past, must fulfill his destiny when forced to choose between avenging the murder of his family or fighting for the freedom of a people long abused. I don’t know about you guys, but this is some Albert Pyun-type sh*t. Check out the trailer.
Check back for pre-order information.
Eleven Samurai DVD (Animeigo)
RELEASE DATE: November 6, 2012
Animeigo presents the DVD for Eleven Samurai. Eiichi Kudo, the director of the original The Thirteen Assassins, closes his chapter of the Samurai Revolution trilogy with Eleven Samurai. The plot is very similar to the previous films in the trilogy (The Thirteen Assassins and The Great Duel), which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
"Bangkok Revenge" Poster
John Foo, the stuntman/martial artist turned actor from Tony Jaa’s Tom Yum Goong (AKA The Protector) and the live-action Tekken movie, is back to headline his own feature film. This picture arrives from French director Jean-Marc Minéo but most of the dialogue appears to be in English. You can catch the trailer here.
It looks as though Bangkok Renaissance will offer enough fight scenes to satisfy us martial arts buffs, but it’s difficult to tell how strong the choreography is based on the brief flashes of action in the trailer.
The film opens in France on June 13, 2012. Let’s hope we hear about a release in English-speaking countries soon enough. Thanks to 24 Frames Per Second for the story.
Update: The film’s title has been changed to Bangkok Revenge for us English-speaking territories. Here’s a brand new trailer for you. The martial arts movie receives a limited theatrical release in North America on September 14th, 2012, courtesy of distributor China Lion.
"Boulevard Warriors" Movie Poster
Rene Carson and Hand Media presents a new martial arts documentary titled Boulevard Warriors (aka Home Made Kung Fu).
Through a series of interviews, movie clips and historical documents, this documentary tracks a history that evolved from a combination of natural ability, the desire for change, societal exclusion, and basic human instinct. The search for power, hope, identity, haphazard entertainment, reflective heroes and respect, triggered a confluence of events that have lead to a standard in American culture. That standard has transcended race, politics, cultural stereotypes – and in some cases – the very limits of human endurance.
Boulevard Warriors shines a light on experts of the martial arts, trailblazing entertainers, pop culture references, and everyday people whose lives have been permanently impacted through their exposure to, and ultimately their respect of, this unique way of life and its cultural origins.
Boulevard Warriors features interviews with martial arts legends and stars, including Grandmaster Ron Van Clief, Oso Tayari Casel, Master Carl Scott, Soke ‘Little’ John Davis, Master Linda Ramzy Ranson, Master Michael Jai White, Mahaliel Sha Bethea Sr. aka Sensei Mo, Master Mark Williams, B-Girl Silq (Qi Chi), Hector Martinez, Sensei Gregory Duncan, Gloria Hendry, Amy Abugo Ongiri, Vivica A. Fox, Grandmaster Reno Moralez, Oliver ‘Power’ Grant, Sensei Anthony Colon, ‘Yellow’ Benjy Melendez, Grandmaster Ronald Duncan, Hanshi Charles Martin, Kyoshi Nathan Ingram, Shihan Nathan Chukueke, Master Joseph Saladino (“Joe” Jitsu), Ralph Casanova aka King Uprock, Reginald Hudlin, Ric Meyers and many more!
Check out the extended trailer! Boulevard Warriors is expected to be released around January 2013.
"The Rocketeer" Japanese Theatrical Poster
Long before director Joe Johnston delivered pulp-y, World War II-era thrills with last year’s Captain America: The First Avenger, he explored much the same territory with his 1991 film The Rocketeer. That movie wasn’t exactly a hit for Disney but it has since developed a cult following thanks to Blu-ray, DVD, and, well, the internet. The story was based on the comic book by Dave Stevens and followed actor Bill Campbell as a test pilot turned jetpack-wearing hero.
Now comes word that Disney is heading back to the drawing board: the House of Mouse is currently meeting with writers to discuss a possible reboot of the property. It’s all in the theoretical stages but, who knows, the studio had some success with their Tron revival – maybe we’ll see a Rocketeer relaunch get the greenlight. In the meantime, catch up with the theatrical trailer for the original.
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