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Lady Bloodfight is a 2016 martial arts film directed by Chris Nahon and starring stuntwoman Amy Johnston as an American fighter who travels to Hong Kong to participate in an all-woman Kumite. [1] It is the fifth installment in the Bloodsport film series , and is a standalone sequel to the previous movies.
The film's casting prior to release was met with both praise—in the U.S. for its all-Asian cast—and criticism for its lack of Asian ethnic diversity, based on issues ranging from non-Chinese actors (Golding and Mizuno) playing Chinese roles; the film's ethnic Chinese and East Asian predominance as being poorly representative of Singapore ...
Extreme Job (Korean: 극한직업) is a 2019 South Korean action comedy film directed by Lee Byeong-heon, starring Ryu Seung-ryong, Lee Hanee, Jin Seon-kyu, Lee Dong-hwi and Gong Myung. [4] The film was released on January 23, 2019.
In the new debaucherous comedy “Joy Ride,” its four main characters split off into their own wild escapades for the night with members of a Chinese basketball team.
One day Moom discovers a list of debtors in an old notebook from the days when Zin was a high-interest moneylender under No. 8. In order to get money to pay for her mother's cancer treatment, Zen and Moom decide to collect on the debts. The first attempt to collect the money turns violent, and Zen uses her copied martial arts skills to fight back.
Shootfighter: Fight to the Death: Supercop (a.k.a. Police Story 3: Supercop) A Kid From Tibet: 1993: The Bride With White Hair [3] Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story: Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound: Hard Target: Iron Monkey [3] Kung Fu Cult Master: Kung Fu: Only the Strong: 1994: Drunken Master II (a.k.a. The Legend of Drunken Master) [3] Fist of ...
That desire calls back to a crucial decision she made in 2018, when she abandoned her early career as a singer, despite pressure to stay in her girl group, and restart her career as an actor.
The 1985 Hong Kong film Yes, Madam, directed by Corey Yuen and starring Michelle Yeoh and Cynthia Rothrock, was described by film and gender scholar Lisa Funnell as the first "girls with guns" film. [2] More films of the subgenre were produced until 1994, featuring the likes of Yukari Oshima, Moon Lee, Cynthia Khan and Sharon Yeung. In the ...