Martial artists in America battle over the possession of three ancient Chinese statues. I admit I was being sceptic about this movie, but since I only paid about $3.50 for the DVD I was all game. I didn't expect much - only good fight scenes ( I mean Cynthia Rothrock, her boyfriend (at that time) George Chung, Richard Norton, Bill "Superfoot" Wallace and Chuck JEffries)<br/><br/>But that movie is so much more! First of all - there IS a story, which might not be worth an Oscar, but considering it's a B-movie, it's actually good.<br/><br/>Nobody in the production claims to be an actor - but if you give the film a chance, wait until Rothrock enters the scene. From that moment on the movie gets better and better.<br/><br/>This movie never takes itself seriously. Especially the endfight is just so much fun. I think I never laughed so hard about an action B-movie! Soo great!<br/><br/>**Disclaimer: You should like action/martial-arts-B-movies. Although it's extremely funny, it's not a standard comedy and does not intend to be. My cousin George made this movie when I was 16. In the opening scene, there's a karate class. I'm the one on the right with the permed and bleached (orange) hair. And, the girls standing in the doorway? Those are my friends… the ones with the perms and bleach. Ahh, the 80's. <br/><br/>This movie is action-packed and complete with fake-sounding kicks and high-pitched screaming. I love showing this movie to people because it is darned hilarious! I especially love how things sort of "magically" happen throughout the movie without explanation. George does give an excellent performance with his martial arts scenes. The bad acting and the low budget make this an awesome cult classic. <br/><br/>If you liked this one, you should check out George's other movies: Kindergarten Ninja and Hawkeye (aka Karate Cops).
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295 weeks ago