The Brink' Film Critics: The Brink redefined 'martial arts film'!

On November 7, Star Alliance partnered with Oscar Cinema Line to browse the action blockbuster " The Brink " at the Oscars in front of the International Cinema in Manhattan. This film, which will be released nationwide on November 10, is an original Hong Kong flavor Martial arts films, starring Zhang Jin , Shawn Yue , Janice Man , Yue Wu , Gordon Lam and others.

"The Brink" plot theme is the struggle between beast and mad. Trapped beast, crazy, gangsters to kill the two police, the police struggled to fight back alone. The overall style of the film, belonging to the Dark Department, the whole film is relatively heavy on the actor's role, the woman is more like to go out to play soy sauce, although the stage is light, but have to say, Janice Man acting superb, even the eyes are Is full of play, can be said to play a refined.

The director said that the best shot of the Chinese theme, we must take to the best. The star relations commissioner, Mario, confirmed that the film did a great job in every action show. If we look at the violent aesthetics of Hollywood action films, I think The Brink is more like a mixture of Chinese martial arts and Western Sanda or Say more to meet the Asian level of appreciation, every pursuit of fighting is looking at people nervous, (Os: The martial arts directed to add a hundred chicken legs.) Even the director praised the "typhoon drama" is even more effects and Aesthetics, in fact, in addition to the first part of the wolf in 2005 to the present, The Brink redefined the "martial arts film."

In the movie, Zhang Jin plays the role of police western dog and Shawn Yue gangster fisherman Jiang Gui-cheng is a real one evil, one is only understand the pursuit of ignorance of the police, one is to get their own want unscrupulous gang boss, two A totally different value of people meet naturally will be tit-for-tat, a fierce battle. What is the outcome, the truth and what is better? November 10, we have a look at the cinema!

Finally, I hope that martial arts films and even Hong Kong films can once again flourish.