Ong Bak 3

Título original: Ong-bak 3

2010
R
1h 39min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

4,9/10

15 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ong Bak 3 picks up where Ong Bak 2 left off. Tien is captured and almost beaten to death before he is saved and brought back to the Kana Khone villagers. There he is taught meditation and how to deal with his Karma, but very soon his arch rival returns challenging Tien for a final duel.

Reproducir trailer1:25

3 vídeos

26 imágenes

Martial Arts Action

El príncipe Tien fracasa en su intento de vengar el asesinato de sus padres por parte del malvado nuevo gobernante. El derrotado Tien es rescatado. ¿Podrá traer la paz al reino?El príncipe Tien fracasa en su intento de vengar el asesinato de sus padres por parte del malvado nuevo gobernante. El derrotado Tien es rescatado. ¿Podrá traer la paz al reino?El príncipe Tien fracasa en su intento de vengar el asesinato de sus padres por parte del malvado nuevo gobernante. El derrotado Tien es rescatado. ¿Podrá traer la paz al reino?

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

4,9/10

15 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 3 nominaciones en total

Bhuti Sangkha
(as Chupong Chungpruk)

Sarunyu Wongkrachang

Rat-Cha-Sei-Na
(as Sarunyoo Wongkrachang)

Primrata Dej-Udom

Pim
(as Primrata Det-Udom)

Nirut Sirichanya

Master Bua

Phetthai Vongkumlao

Mhen
(as Phetthai Wongkhamlao)

Sorapong Chatree

Chernung

Chumphorn Thepphithak

Uncle Mao
(as Chumporn Theppituk)

Philip Hersh

Additional Voices
(English version)
(voz)

Más del estilo

6,2

Ong Bak 2: La leyenda del Rey Elefante

7,1

Ong Bak

5,3

Thai Dragon 2: El protector

7,0

Thai Dragon

7,3

Invicto 3: Redención

7,5

Ip Man 2

7,0

Ip Man 3 (Dragon Master)

6,9

8,0

7,0

7,0

6,7

Argumento

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Curiosidades
With Ong Bak 2: La leyenda del Rey Elefante (2008)'s very troubled production (running over budget, over schedule, looking to have a running time of over four hours,...), it was decided to split it into two films, with this resulting third part thus consisting of unused material shot for the second film by Tony Jaa and new footage by director Panna Rittikrai who was brought on board to save the two films and came up with Dan Chupong's character Bhuti Sangkha, introducing him in the second film to set him up as the main villain of this film. As a result of the pressures of making the films and conflicts with the production company, Jaa retired to a Buddhist monastery for about a year once the film was released.

Pifias
Interesting modern footwear tread design for characters living in the 15th Century Autthaya period.

Citas
Tien: Now I understand your intentions in teaching me the art of dancing. Dancing is therapy for the body and mind. I owe you a debt of gratitude for changing my life.
Master Bua: It's your mind that finally opened to change. Change the enemies into dancing partners. There are many things in the world that you have to learn. Greed. Wrath. Infatuation. Desires. Lust. And ignorance. Always be careful. These sins are the causes of suffering. They cause all living creatures to be stuck in the perpetual cycle of birth and death.
Tien: How can I avoid these sins?
Master Bua: Train. You need to train yourself to cleanse and purify your mind. The mind is the chief. The body is the servant. The consciousness is the controller. The mind comprehends. Be aware, then let go. Your mind will remain untarnished.

Versiones alternativas
In Singapore, there are two versions that has released. The uncut version is rated M18 for stronger moments of violence which involves a torture scene and brutal chest punching scene. The edited version is rated NC16 with stronger moments of violence from the uncut version has been edited.

Conexiones
Edited from Ong Bak 2: La leyenda del Rey Elefante (2008)

Reseñas de usuarios58

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

6/10

Okay, so it's not too great, but is it really worse than the second one?

Viewers seem to absolutely hate this third film in the series. It certainly isn't great, but I didn't think it was terrible, and if you sat through the second one, which ends on a cliffhanger, you'll definitely want to see this one. The story is incoherent, but so was the second one. Jaa, having been captured, is tortured to near death. He's saved in some confusing way. The big problem with this one is that there's a long section in the middle where Jaa's being healed and then trained. The martial arts sequences are entirely absent for much of the film, and obviously that's the only reason anyone showed up. Thankfully, when they do re-enter the movie, they're awesome enough where it almost makes up for the boring parts. Honestly, one can be perfectly happy sticking with the first Ong-Bak and The Protector. The plots of those two films amounted to "Hey, the bad guys stole something from me, now I'm going to go get it (while kicking the ass of everyone who gets in my way), whether or not my pants are on fire." Ong-Bak 2 & 3, which Jaa directed, wrote and choreographed (he's most successful in the latter aspect), have a mytho-historic epic plot line that is as confusing as it is unnecessary.