“Let the Bullets Fly 2010” is a Chinese action-comedy film. It’s like a wild-west showdown between two cunning bandits pretending to be corrupt officials and a tyrannical governor. The film’s central metaphor compares power to bullets, highlighting the corruption and greed of those in positions of authority. With sharp dialogue, explosive gunfights, and twists at every turn, this film is a thrilling ride from start to finish.
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Review
Let the Bullets Fly: A Review from Maya Angelou
As I sat in the dark theater for nearly two hours, I found myself thoroughly engrossed in Let the Bullets Fly, a movie that managed to capture my imagination and keep me engaged throughout its entirety. The film, which was directed by Jiang Wen and stars Wen himself alongside Chow Yun-fat and Carina Lau, takes place in China during the 1920s and tells the story of a notorious bandit who decides to impersonate a governor in order to rob his subjects.
The storyline of this film is nothing short of captivating. It is filled with twists and turns that will keep you on the edge of your seat from start to finish. Once it started, it felt as if I was thrown into a world that is filled with adventure, action, and suspense. The plot unfolds as Pocky Zhang (played by Jiang Wen) becomes an unlikely ally to Master Huang (Chow Yun-fat), an evil gang boss who rules over Goose Town with an iron fist.
The characters are not only well-crafted but their performances are also top-notch. From the way Master Huang commands respect from his minions to Pocky Zhang’s cunning demeanor, every actor brings their character to life in such a way that you can’t help but feel invested in their storylines. Their witty banter was something worth watching as it flowed effortlessly.
It’s fascinating how this film managed to interweave history into its plot without feeling too heavy-handed or boring. The setting of the movie accurately reflects what China looked like during that era; it has been shot beautifully with attention paid even towards minor details like set dressing.
The score for this movie is also amazing. It’s very catchy and something you would want to hum even after you left the cinema hall. As for its popularity around Asia which gives us an idea about its quality and appeal globally, Let The Bullets Fly was a major box office success and went on to win many prestigious awards in China and beyond, which speaks volumes about its quality.
Even more impressive is the film’s cinematography. There are shots of landscapes, architectures, and action sequences that will surely leave you in awestruck. Everything has been captured beautifully from the close-ups to the scenic shots of ancient China. It’s no wonder that the movie won awards for its cinematography.
The dialogue between each character is cleverly crafted; it ranges from witty humor exchanges to more serious conversations. The writing manages to keep everything flowing smoothly while remaining engaging throughout the movie. Nothing feels forced or out of place; everything is woven together seamlessly.
One memorable scene worth noting is when Pocky Zhang walks into Master Huang’s room wearing his famous mask for the first time, accompanied by a beautiful score that complements the mood perfectly. It’s a scene that remains with you long after you’ve left the cinema halls.
But what really sets this film apart from others are its special effects. With every bullet fired, sparks fly and explosions happen, making each action sequence genuinely thrilling to watch. The filmmakers made sure that every aspect of this film — from sound design to choreography — was executed with precision and excellence.
If there was one criticism I would have about this movie, it would be its length; it does feel too stretched at times but it could have easily been trimmed down without any significant effect on the storyline or character development.
In conclusion, Let The Bullets Fly is an exhilarating experience that takes you on an incredible journey through ancient China. It has everything that makes movies great: memorable characters, award-winning acting performances, stunning cinematography and special effects, cleverly written dialogue which all come together under your skin leaving you wanting more even as it ends.” As I walked out of the theatre with my heart still beating faster than usual because I had just watched a movie that will stay with me for years to come, I couldn’t help but smile at how amazing the film was!
Technical Data
- Runtime : 132
- Release : 2010-12-20
- Genre : Action, Comedy
- Cast : Jiang Wen as Pocky Zhang, Chow Yun-fat as Huang Silang, Ge You as Old Tang, Carina Lau as Magistrate’s wife, Shao Bing as The Second
- Crew : Joe Hisaishi as Original Music Composer, William Chang as Costume Design, Zhao Fei as Director of Photography, Barbie Tung Wan-Si as Producer, Zhao Hai-Cheng as Producer
- Popularity 14.513
- Budget : 0
- Revenue : $104,731,450
- Company : China Film Group Corporation, JCE Movies, Beijing Bu Yi Le Hu Film Company
- Summary : When circumstances force an outlaw to impersonate a county governor and clean up a corrupt town, the Robin Hood figure finds himself in a showdown with the local godfather.
- Tagline : A comic western legend.
