Fengyun-dominated film evaluation

After a round of low tide, Hong Kong films finally produced a set of big and serious films. Dominate the world is adapted from the comic book of the same name. The film was very popular when it was released in Hong Kong, and its box office performance was very satisfactory. The excellent use of computer stunts in the play has also become a weather vane for similar films in the future.

Under the guidance of Clay Bodhisattva (Li Yaoxiang), Sonny Chiba, the founder of the World Expo, adopted Bu Jingyun (Aaron Kwok) and Nie Feng (Ekin Cheng) as adopted sons, thus becoming a master. Later, due to various reasons, Bu Jingyun broke off the relationship with the bear and decided to deal with the bear together ... As far as the plot is concerned, it is just a simple martial arts film mode of confrontation between good and evil, nothing special. For comic book fans, they may be a little disappointed with the movie version, because the director has greatly deleted the original work, for example, the important role in comic books has been completely deleted. However, the rhythm of the changed plot is lively, even if you haven't read the comics, I believe you won't be confused.

Judging from the computer special effects technology of Hong Kong films, the special effects in the films are satisfactory. Except unicorns, all other stunt scenes are of a certain level. Of course, if compared with Hollywood blockbusters, it is still far from it. However, this comparison is superfluous. As far as experience is concerned, it is difficult to compare the two. Hollywood film companies have spent a lot of effort and money shooting such computer special effects films for many years to achieve today's results, while Hong Kong is still in its infancy; As far as shooting funds are concerned, Hollywood films are far from Hong Kong films. We can make ten Fengyun movies with the money invested in one movie, so the two should not be confused at all. If someone judges this stunt by Hollywood standards and says it is poor, then this person's wisdom may be problematic.

As mentioned earlier, the storm is more important to Hong Kong movies than a box office movie. It truly represents an indicator of Hong Kong's computer stunt movies, and it is of great significance to set a standard for similar movies in the future. (Time Network Review)