Real Steel Blu-ray & DVD (Disney)
RELEASE DATE: January 24, 2012
What’s not to love about giant robots f@#king each other up in the ring? Enter the not-so-distant future where boxing has gone high-tech — 2000-pound, 8-foot tall steel robots have taken over the ring. Starring Hugh Jackman as Charlie Kenton, a washed-up fighter turned small-time promoter, Real Steel is a riveting, white-knuckle action ride that will leave you cheering. Check out the trailer.
"Zebraman 2: Attack on Zebra City" Japanese Teaser Poster
Director: Takashi Miike
Writer: Kankuro Kudo
Cast: Show Aikawa, Riisa Naka, Tsuyoshi Abe, Masahiro Inoue, Naoki Tanaka, Guadalcanal Taka
Running Time: 106 min.
By HKFanatic
No matter what, you can always count on Takashi Miike to do the last thing you expect of him. Just a few months before “13 Assassins” hit theaters in Japan, becoming yet another benchmark in the director’s storied career, Miike directed a sequel to his (relatively) obscure 2004 superhero parody “Zebraman.” Now, nearly two years later, the film arrives on blu-ray and DVD in the States from Funimation, just as US audiences are riding high on a post-“13 Assassins” Miike buzz. The good news is that “Zebraman 2: Attack on Zebra City” is more than a worthy sequel to the first and should definitely please the Miike faithful looking for their next dose of extreme Japanese cinema.
“Zebraman 2” follows the familiar sequel adage of “bigger is better.” The film employs a much larger budget than the original and as a result moves at a faster pace, with numerous special effects shots, more fight scenes, and city-wide destruction. Escalation of this order is often a superhero sequel’s downfall as filmmakers toss in everything but the kitchen sink to the detriment of the story – “Spider-Man 3,” anyone? – but “Attack on Zebra City” is kept on track thanks to a solid script and Miike’s skilled directing.
The only downside to the plot is that it’s quite dependent on viewers having seen the original “Zebraman.” Although you could theoretically start fresh with the sequel, your understanding of the plot will greatly increase with a viewing of the first film. “Zebraman 2” starts just a few days after the events of its predecessor, though it doesn’t take long before we’re whisked to the future – the year 2025, to be exact, where Tokyo and its surroundings districts have been merged into an area known as Zebra City.
Here in Zebra City, the government provides two five-minute periods each day known as “Zebra Time” when the police are allowed to shoot anyone on sight and people in power (doctors, lawyers, politicians, etc.) can commit any crime without fear of being prosecuted. The new Governor and his daughter, the Zebra Queen, believe that merely ruling by justice is not enough; only by providing an outlet for humanity’s innate evil via Zebra Time will they achieve societal peace. Into this dysotopic vision of Tokyo’s future, the original Zebraman is tossed – older, beaten down, and stripped of his memory. Will he recall his heroic origins in time to suit up and save Zebra City from its diabolical rulers?
This film runs the risk that many of the Batman films do, in that the stoic main hero is very nearly upstaged by his more outlandish villain. Sho Aikawa is great once again in the role of Zebraman but this time he’s out of his element in a totally new world and can’t remember a single thing about his past. He gets minimal dialogue and usually just physically reacts to what’s going on around him. In contrast, the Zebra Queen is like any great Batman villain: colorful, over the top, and impossible to take your eyes off of. And much like Catwoman, she’s sexy as hell. There are a few instances in “Zebraman 2” where the story almost comes to a grinding halt and the film segues into a music video – a tactic that Miike has employed before in movies like “Andromedia.”
The Zebra Queen sings and dances while dressed in elaborate costumes, very much like a J-Pop version of Lady Gaga. In fact, if I had to describe the film as a whole, I’d be tempted to say, ‘Imagine if Lady Gaga directed ‘The Dark Knight,’ with a dash of ‘Blade Runner.'” Fortunately, Riisa Naka is a natural scene stealer in the role of the Zebra Queen. The film is more or less constructed around her gleeful and twisted take on the character. If her demented pop star shtick is not your thing, the movie will probably be that much tougher to sit through. Give in to Miike’s futuristic spectacle and you’re in for a wild ride.
If there’s one area that the sequel undoubtedly proves on, it’s pacing. The first film was the story of a karmic-ly crapped on school teacher discovering he was a superhero just in time to stop an alien invasion. The emphasis was on quaint humor and poking fun at Japanese “Super Sentai”-style TV shows (“Power Rangers” for us American audiences), which lent itself to a more leisurely paced film. The sequel jettisons most of those elements in favor of a much darker and more epic story, although the humor is certainly still there.
Somehow Takashi Miike is able to tease at the extreme violence and sexuality of his earlier work while still navigating a PG-13 territory. Several times Miike goes right up to the edge and then scales back, toying with the audience. The fight scenes are certainly amped up, with Zebraman dishing out “The Dark Knight”-style beatdowns to several armed Zebra Police. With a faster pace and more action and special effects, “Attack on Zebra City” might just be the movie that some folks were hoping to see when they watched the original “Zebraman.” Of course, there are those who may wish for the more laid back charm of the first movie.
The film arrives on blu-ray from Funimation and the transfer on this disc is stunning. Detail levels are extremely high – I dare say this is the nicest looking blu-ray of a Japanese film that I’ve encountered. It probably helps that the film was shot on HD video but I still found “Zebraman 2” to have a very cinematic look. The Zebra Queen’s outlandish costumes and make-up really pop out of the screen.
If you’re a fan of Takashi Miike, gonzo Japanese movies, or large-scale superhero flicks, you really can’t go wrong with “Zebraman 2: Attack on Zebra City.” Once again, Miike proves he isn’t content to merely repeat himself, by delivering a sequel that is an entirely different animal than the first “Zebraman.” This flick is loud, outrageous, sexy, and just plain fun. Overall, it entertained me more than the first. The focus on special effects and the Zebra Queen’s preening might mean that there’s less of a spotlight for Sho Aikawa’s quirky acting, but I can still highly recommend this film for fans of Miike and the first installment.
HKFanatic’s Rating: 8/10
Triple Tap Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
The holidays are getting closer with each week. Have you finished shopping for gifts – or not even started yet? Here are the Asian and genre movie blu-ray and DVD releases for the week of 12/6/11:
ASIAN CINEMA
Triple Tap (blu-ray/DVD) – Well Go USA offers this 2010 Hong Kong thriller set in the world of competitive shooting, starring Louis Koo and Daniel Wu
Lady Ninja Kaede Complete Collection (DVD) – who doesn’t love a little ninja’sploitation? The two “Lady Ninja Kaede” film offer sexy ninja ladies doing presumably sexy things, courtesy of Tokyo Shock
Sexy Rangers (2010) – speaking of sexy, Image Epoch offers this parody of the Super Sentai (or Power Rangers in the US), about five Japanese high school girls who fight evil in costume and can summon a giant robot
FOREIGN CINEMA
Dragon Tattoo Trilogy: Extended Edition (blu-ray/DVD) – just before the impending release of David Fincher’s English language remake of “The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo,” you can dive into the full-length versions of the popular Swedish films starring Noomi Rapace
Point Blank (blu-ray/DVD) – a thriller about a man who is forced to do what a madman says if he wants to see his pregnant wife again. This 2011 film is billed as France’s answer to “Die Hard”
Murder Obsession (DVD) – delayed from a few weeks back, RaroVideo USA offers this 1981 Italian horror film
Body Puzzle (DVD) – RaroVideo USA delivers this gruesome 1992 Italian horror film from Lamberto Bava, son of Mario Bava, the father of Italian horror
Medea (blu-ray/DVD) – a rare 1968 film from “Salo” director Pier Paolo Pasolini
Rapt (blu-ray/DVD) – a riveting 2011 French thriller based off the 1978 kidnapping of French industrialist Edouard-Jean Empain. Nominated for four 4 Cesar awards
A Matter of Size (DVD) – a 2009 Hebrew comedy about four overweight Israeli friends who give sumo wrestling a try
Astral City: A Spiritual Journey (DVD) – a 2011 Portuguese-language film about a doctor who wakes up in the afterlife and embarks on an amazing, special effects-laden journey through a place called Astral City. Based on the book by a real spirit medium
Venga a Prendere Un Caffe Da Noi (Come Have Coffee With Us) (blu-ray/DVD) – a 1970 Italian sex comedy, distributed by RaroVideo USA
TELEVISION
City Hunter (DVD) – this Korean television series based off the same manga that inspired Jackie Chan’s film is full of action, intrigue, and romance
MAINSTREAM
Cowboys & Aliens (blu-ray/DVD) – the 2011 summer blockbuster from “Iron Man” director Jon Favreau, starring Daniel Craig and Harrison Ford, now on home formats
The Debt (blu-ray/DVD) – Helen Mirren and Sam Worthington star in this 2011 espionage thriller about ex-Mossad agents
Mission: Impossible Giftset Collection (blu-ray/DVD) – you can procure all three Tom Cruise-starring “Mission: Impossible” films in one blu-ray set for $30. Hey, one of them was even directed by John Woo, remember? Oh wait, we’re trying to forget about that one, sorry
CLASSICS
The Lady Vanishes (blu-ray) – the Criterion Classic offers this 1938 classic from Alfred Hitchcock, now on blu-ray. We need more Hitchcock on blu!
Design For Living (blu-ray/DVD) – a daring 1933 pre-Code comedy starring Gary Cooper, now on blu-ray from the Criterion Collection
Tora Tora Tora (blu-ray) – the classic 1970 film starring Joseph Cotton about the attack on Pearl Harbor. Now in hi-def
HORROR
Don’t Open ‘Til Christmas (DVD) – this 1984 holiday-themed slasher movie is resurrected on DVD by Mondo Macabro
The Incubus (DVD) – a 2010 micro-budget horror movie for the Goth kids out there
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!
Yakuza Hunters: Final Death Ride Battle DVD (Tokyo Shock)
RELEASE DATE: February 14, 2012
From Yoshihiro Nishimura, director of Tokyo Gore Police!, comes Yakuza Hunters: Final Death Ride Battle, featuring a host of B-movie cult favorites including Yoshihiro Nishimura (“The Machine Girl”) and Tsuyoshi Kazuno (“Robo Geisha”). Furious with Junko, who massacred her old friends called the Yakuza hunters, Asami enters into a final battle with four old friends. Check out the trailer.
"The Bruce Lee Chronicles: Volume 1" eBook
The ultimate ebook for all Bruce Lee fans! There’s no better reason to want an iPad/Kindle for Christmas this year!
To millions of fans around the world, Bruce Lee was the greatest martial arts icon who ever lived. Join Bruce on one of his greatest real-life adventures and discover the true story behind the making of his most personal movie, Way of the Dragon.
Officially endorsed by The Bruce Lee Foundation and packed with rare and collectable photographs, many from the Lee Family Archive, this extraordinary first volume features a foreward from Bruce Lee’s daughter Shannon Lee and takes an in-depth look at every pre-production milestone, preparations at the legendary Golden Harvest studios and much more!
The Bruce Lee Chronicles: Volume 1 is available to buy on iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad and Kindle (rrp from: £5.99); Available to pre-order on Apple platforms here.
Kindle link to go live on 5th December 2011.
The Summer of Massacre Blu-ray & DVD (Vicious Circle)
RELEASE DATE: January 10, 2012
Three legendary serial killers terrorize downtown Los Angeles by murdering countless innocent souls and the killer plan is to go out with a real bang. The Summer of Massacre is a 100 mph slasher ride that never slows down and is packed with enough gore and insanity to send you looking for your barf bag. This film holds the Record™ for “Highest Body Count in a Slasher Film” of 155 bodies. Enjoy the trailer!
The Thing Blu-ray & DVD (Universal)
RELEASE DATE: January 31, 2012
At an Antarctica research site, the discovery of an alien craft leads to a confrontation between graduate student Kate Lloyd (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) and scientist Dr. Sander Halvorson. Matthijs van Heijningen directs this prequel – with respect, skill, class and a cute leading lady – to John Carpenter’s 1982 classic. Check out the trailer.
Rikidozan: A Hero Extraordinaire DVD (Pathfinder)
RELEASE DATE: January 17, 2012
Directed by Hae-sung Song (2010’s “A Better Tomorrow” remake), Rikidozan: A Hero Extraordinaire is a biopic that recounts the story of Rikidozan, a sumo wrestler who can only achieve limited success in Japan because he’s half Korean. But when Rikidozan goes to the United States and discovers professional wrestling, he becomes a hero back home. Check out the trailer.
Parallel Life DVD (Pathfinder)
RELEASE DATE: January 17, 2012
A young judge is known for making tough and uncompromising decisions. But, his carefully ordered life is thrown into chaos after his wife is brutally murdered. Apparently, a former criminal has a grudge against him for a past ruling. It soon becomes apparent that the case is far from closed, as a reporter contacts Suk Hyun, informing him that his life appears to be following the exact same path of another judge, some 30 years ago! Check out the trailer.
The only good Brosnan Bond...now on streaming!
They say your favorite James Bond tends to be the one you grew up with. For many who came of age during the 90’s, that would be Pierce Brosnan, who staked his claim as the famous secret agent in a string of films from 1995 to 2002. Today, his first three outings as 007 have arrived on Netflix streaming. Goldeneye (1995), Tomorrow Never Dies (1997), and The World is Not Enough (1999) are all on Netflix Instant as of today and in HD, no less.
As a Bond fan, this gives me hope that we’ll see Goldeneye on blu-ray sooner rather than later, but I suspect that Sony/MGM are still waiting for the theatrical release of Skyfall to give us the remaining Bond titles on blu-ray. It’s just a shame that arguably the two best Brosnan flicks are still unavailable in hi-def, not to mention a handful of classic outings with Sean Connery (You Only Live Twice) and Roger Moore (The Spy Who Loved Me). Anyhow, Pierce Brosnan fans, rejoice – this day is for you.
The Vineyard DVD (Image)
Back in late September, Image Entertainment released a slew of out-of-print 80’s horror and cult movies on DVD, many of which had previous been released by Anchor Bay, as part of their new “Midnight Madness” imprint. Just yesterday, most of those titles ended up streaming on Netflix Instant.
Not all of them are winners but there’s certainly a little something for everyone and many of these movies have long since disappeared from store shelves. Halloween may have come and gone but if you’re looking for a spooky flick to watch this winter, just peruse this list:
Hellraiser (1987), Stephen King’s Children of the Corn in HD (1984), Creepshow 2 (1987), Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (1988), Vamp in HD (1986), Return of the Killer Tomatoes (1988), House (1986), House II: The Second Story (1987), Dead Heat in HD (1988), C.H.U.D. (1884), The Initiation (1984), Mountaintop Motel Massacre (1983), Return to Horror High (1987), Slugs (1987), Transylvania 6-5000 (1985), The Vineyard (1989), Dead End Drive-In (1986), Flowers in the Attic (1987), The Stuff (1985)
Modus Operandi Blu-ray & DVD (Lorber Films)
Modus Operandi is the groundbreaking debut film by Frankie Latina. When two briefcases with mysterious contents are stolen from top Presidential candidate Squire Parks (Michael Sottile), it sets off a deadly series of double-crosses and betrayals. Also starring Danny Trejo (Machete), Mark Borchardt and Mark Metcalf, Modus Operandi is the film that gives a whole new meaning to the word ”grindhouse”.
Triple Tap Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
“HIGH ADRENALINE ACTION” – Twitch
“Superior fascinating thriller!” – Beyond Hollywood
“Yee continues to surpass his demanding audience expectations” – A Nut Shell Review
The Stakes are Higher, the Danger Greater
and the Sharpshooter Much, Much Deadlier
TRIPLE TAP
Louis Koo, Daniel Wu and Li Bingbing Star in Director Derek Yee’s Action Thriller on Blu-ray + DVD Combo Pack and DVD December 6
Bonus Materials Include Deleted Scenes,
Behind-the-Scenes Featurette and a Photo Gallery
Two-time Best Director Hong Kong Film Award winner Derek Yee’s (One Nite in Mongkok, Shinjuku Incident) latest action-packed thriller Triple Tap debuts on Blu-ray™ + DVD Combo Pack and DVD December 6 from Well Go USA. Louis Koo (Triad Election, Flash Point) plays a champion shooter who becomes a hero after fatally-shooting a band of armed bank robbers, but is soon suspected to be the mastermind behind the heist by a crack shot police officer (Daniel Wu, Shinjuku Incident). The follow-up to Yee’s earlier film Double Tap, the film also stars Li Bingbing (Forbidden Kingdom) and Charlene Choi (Robin-B-Hood). Triple Tap comes packed with explosive extras, including deleted scenes, director and actor interviews, a behind-the-scenes featurette, a photo gallery and an optional English dub. Triple Tap will be available in a Blu-ray + DVD Combo Pack for $29.98 SRP and on DVD for $24.98 SRP.
Synopsis:
Champion competitive marksman Ken comes across an armored van robbery. He sees a policeman held hostage and shoots and kills four of the robbers. One of the robbers escapes and the policeman survives. The case is handled by Jerry Chang, whom Ken knows from having recently beaten him in a shooting match. Ken is found not guilty in court. Soon after, Ken is attacked by the escaped robber Pang Tao. Their confrontation reveals a very different background story and brings about a myriad of lies and traps and changes in relationships as Jerry and Ken try to outsmart each other.
Bonus Features Include:
– Director and Actor Interviews
– Behind the Scenes Featurette
– Deleted Scenes
– Photo Gallery
– Optional English Dub
Triple Tap has a runtime of approximately 94 minutes and is not rated.
"The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence" American Theatrical Trailer
Director: Tom Six
Writer: Tom Six
Producer: Tom Six, Ilona Six
Cast: Laurence R. Harvey, Ashlynn Yennie, Dominic Borrelli, Vivien Bridson, Lee Harris, Peter Blankenstein, Bill Hutchens, Dan Burman, Daniel Jude Gennis, Kandace Caine, Maddi Black, Lucas Hansen, Georgia Goodrick, Emma Lock, Hugo Sampson, Tom Six
Running Time: 84/87 min.
By Laser Beahm
I’m not a huge fan of the horror genre, but I have respect for the art. Films like Eli Roth’s “Hostel” and the “Saw” franchise are good movies because they are entertaining, they have a story line that is interesting, and the films give the audience what they are looking for, without belittling the viewer. I even enjoyed the first “Human Cenetipede”. It was a new take on the genre that I hadn’t seen before. The characters were curious, and I had a vested interest in what happened to those poor, tortured people.
Tom Six’s “The Human Centipede 2, Full Sequence”, however, does not hold up to its predecessor. In fact, it is a lesson in condescension.
“The Human Centipede 2, Full Sequence” is about a mentally disabled man who develops an obsession with the first “Human Centipede” movie. It is this obsession that leads the man to create his own human centipede, by preying on innocent victims and dragging them to his warehouse which then becomes the scene for the torture these poor people endure. Peppered into the film are incest, murder, and sexual assault, all reasons Martin, the main character, begins to act out. While all of these lurid elements would seemingly mix together to make an enjoyable horror movie, instead the audience is left with the audacity of Six’s undue arrogance and lackluster screen-play.
To begin, the film has very little dialogue. It would seem that Six is trying his best at Art Nouveau, at least I am sure that is what he would like the critics to believe. Instead, I think he just didn’t know where to begin. When dialogue does show up, it is either Six’s attempt at Psych 101, to paint a picture of abuse, or he really believes the audience is so beneath him, that they wouldn’t understand a more developed character, with more in-depth dialogue. The only other noises the audience will hear in this movie are screams, blood splashes, knife tings, gun shots, and every other sound done in post-production.
Six is so proud of his first movie, that you are pretty much watching it throughout the entire second movie. A lot of the film is simply the first movie actually playing, or the main character fantasizing about the first movie. I think Six’s head has become so inflated with a false sense of importance that he is really marveling at his own work, and want’s the audience to bow down to his mastery as well. Six isn’t wrong to think that the first movie is more interesting to watch, since the 2nd film is nothing more than an abortion on film making as a whole.
I also have some questions regarding the cast. Or rather, I have some Labor Board violations terms to review. Upon researching the main character Martin, played by Laurence R. Harvey, I wasn’t able to find anything on Harvey at all. While he did do a fine job playing a victimized, mentally disabled man; I wondered if that had more to do with the fact that he in fact was a mentally disabled man, who was being victimized, at least taken advantage of. Obviously, I hope not. But, until I find out that he was paid handsomely for his role, I will continue to worry about him.
The other cast member I have some real questions about is Ashlynn Yennie, or “Miss Yennie” in the second film. Ashlyn plays herself in this film, as the target of Martin’s obsession. He develops a fixation with her character “Jenny” in the first film, which starts the chain reaction into the violent path the movie heads towards. While I automatically have adoration for Ashlynn, being that she is from my home state of Wyoming, I also worry about her and her film career. I can only hope that she developed such a wonderful relationship with Tom Six during the filming of the first “Human Centipede” that she decided to do him a favor by showing up in his second film. I would hate to think that she showed up in this awful movie to actually further her career.
The movie’s only saving grace is the torture scene in the warehouse when Martin “tries” to create his own human centipede. It’s as nail biting, face-covering, shocking, and crazy as a “torture porn” buff would want. The rest of the movie is so torturous, in the sense that it is so horribly bad, that the real torture scene isn’t worth subjecting yourself to the rest of the film.
While I applaud Tom Six on his original “Human Centipede” movie, I have to give “The Human Centipede 2, Full Sequence,” a 1 out of 10. The 1 is for the 2 minute torture scene towards the end of the movie. The rest of the movie is an abomination not worth anybody’s time.
Laser Beahm’s Rating: 0/10
The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence Blu-ray & DVD (MPI)
RELEASE DATE: February 14, 2012
Inspired by the fictional Dr. Heiter, disturbed loner Martin dreams of creating a 12-person centipede and sets out to realize his sick fantasy. Director Tom Six, who helmed the first Human Centipede, says the sequel makes the original look like “My Little Pony.” Check out the trailer and read cityonfire.com’s review.
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