CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
4.7/10
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TU CALIFICACIÓN
El kickboxer retirado Jake Raye viaja a Manila, donde su hermano muere antes de una competencia. En busca del asesino, Jake entra en el torneo él mismo.El kickboxer retirado Jake Raye viaja a Manila, donde su hermano muere antes de una competencia. En busca del asesino, Jake entra en el torneo él mismo.El kickboxer retirado Jake Raye viaja a Manila, donde su hermano muere antes de una competencia. En busca del asesino, Jake entra en el torneo él mismo.
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Elenco
Cris Aguilar
- Chin Woo
- (as Chris Aguilar)
Greg Rocero
- Boxer #2
- (as Gregg Rocero)
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaAccording to director Terence H. Winkless, the original script had Don Wilson's character training by running up stairs of a temple. When he arrived in the Philippines to begin shooting no temple could be found. A live volcano was nearby so he changed the script to have the character training by running up a live volcano as it would make an interesting replacement for the temple.
- Créditos curiososThe first four credits that appear on the screen are world championship kickboxers, and under their names are the honors/awards they received.
- Versiones alternativasGerman version was cut for plot reasons by 32.5 seconds. This was probably so it can get a "not under 18" rating, but nonetheless it was indexed from 1991-2016. Only in 2024 was the uncut version granted a "not under 18" rating and will be released on Blu-ray by Shamrock Media/Cargo Records.
- ConexionesFeatured in Corporate Affairs (1990)
Opinión destacada
Bloodfist (1989)
** (out of 4)
THE KARATE KID meets KICKBOXER Roger Corman style in this 80's cult favorite. Don 'The Dragon' Wilson plays Jake Raye, a retired fighter who travels to the Philipeans to get his brothers ashes and seek vengeance against his killer. He ends up getting involved in a kickboxer tournament and ends up falling for a big-breasted blonde. If you're looking for an uplifting story or a heart felt drama then it's best you go somewhere else. BLOODFIST, the first of (so far) nine films, is 100% exploitation and you get pretty much what you'd expect from a film like this. It's fast, cheap, questionably made but the most important thing is that it's at least fun. I thought Wilson was pretty good in the lead role and while he really wasn't required to give a "performance," I thought his skill as an athlete was on full display. He really makes for a good hero and he managed to be very entertaining during the fight scenes. The supporting players really aren't all that memorable but you Billy Blanks fans should be happy. The fighting scenes are entertaining but at the same time there's no denying that they were all cheaply done and quite often you have to wonder what the editor was doing. Some of the editing is quite sloppy but I'm going to guess this was due to how much footage was shot and him having to try and piece it together the best he could. For the exploitation factor there's some nudity as well but really not as much as you'd expect to find in a Corman-produced film. There's no question that the film was cheaply produced and it's not going to be mistaken for a classic but fans of cheap action films should at least get some mild entertainment from it.
** (out of 4)
THE KARATE KID meets KICKBOXER Roger Corman style in this 80's cult favorite. Don 'The Dragon' Wilson plays Jake Raye, a retired fighter who travels to the Philipeans to get his brothers ashes and seek vengeance against his killer. He ends up getting involved in a kickboxer tournament and ends up falling for a big-breasted blonde. If you're looking for an uplifting story or a heart felt drama then it's best you go somewhere else. BLOODFIST, the first of (so far) nine films, is 100% exploitation and you get pretty much what you'd expect from a film like this. It's fast, cheap, questionably made but the most important thing is that it's at least fun. I thought Wilson was pretty good in the lead role and while he really wasn't required to give a "performance," I thought his skill as an athlete was on full display. He really makes for a good hero and he managed to be very entertaining during the fight scenes. The supporting players really aren't all that memorable but you Billy Blanks fans should be happy. The fighting scenes are entertaining but at the same time there's no denying that they were all cheaply done and quite often you have to wonder what the editor was doing. Some of the editing is quite sloppy but I'm going to guess this was due to how much footage was shot and him having to try and piece it together the best he could. For the exploitation factor there's some nudity as well but really not as much as you'd expect to find in a Corman-produced film. There's no question that the film was cheaply produced and it's not going to be mistaken for a classic but fans of cheap action films should at least get some mild entertainment from it.
- Michael_Elliott
- 2 jun 2012
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- How long is Bloodfist?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
Taquilla
- Total en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 1,770,082
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 89,132
- 24 sep 1989
- Total a nivel mundial
- USD 1,770,082
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By what name was Bloodfist (1989) officially released in Canada in English?
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