Wong Fei Hung II: Nam yee tung chi keung

1992
R
1h 53min

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Wong Fei Hung II: Nam yee tung chi keung (1992)

Kung Fu Martial Arts Wuxia Action Adventure Biography History Romance

Al llegar en tren a Guangzhou, en 1895, el trío se enfrenta a los seguidores del Loto Blanco, que quieren matar a todos los extranjeros. No es la última pelea del maestro de kung fu Dr. Wong... Leer todoAl llegar en tren a Guangzhou, en 1895, el trío se enfrenta a los seguidores del Loto Blanco, que quieren matar a todos los extranjeros. No es la última pelea del maestro de kung fu Dr. Wong.Al llegar en tren a Guangzhou, en 1895, el trío se enfrenta a los seguidores del Loto Blanco, que quieren matar a todos los extranjeros. No es la última pelea del maestro de kung fu Dr. Wong.

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7.3/10

11 k

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Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios ganados y 11 nominaciones en total

Trivia
Donnie Yen was hit in the eye by a pole in the final sequence, and as a result had to have stitching above his eye - most of his close-ups are only shot from one side.

Errores
In brighter copies of the film during the final fight with Lan, some of the crew can be seen looking down towards the uptilted camera on the right edge of the screen after Foon checks his watch before the cut to the sign that says "Canton to Tong Ka Bay".

Versiones alternativas
Taiwanese version opens with 7 minute recap of the original film in series, and has some additional and extended scenes not found on the Hong Kong version.

Conexiones
Featured in Films of Fury: The Kung Fu Movie Movie (2011)

Opiniones de usuarios49

Opinión

Opinión destacada

The two greatest fight scenes ever !!!

I have to disagree with a lot of the comments. This is a great martial arts movie !! The fight scenes are few and far between, and the plot a bit convoluted -- but the quality of fighting is absolutely superb. Tsui Hark has managed to restrain himself and just get some really kick-ass moves out of Jet Li and Donnie Yen (the later movies in this series are just way too fantastical for a classic kungfu movie). I have seen almost all of Jet Li's movies (and several of Donnie Yen's) and I will have to say that the two fight sequences between Li and Yen are the best ever filmed. I found myself skipping over the rest of the movie just to see these two scenes over and over again. Their techniques were simply marvelous...(It was refreshing to see David Chiang, an old favorite of mine back in the 70s, though). How they ever filmed it boggles the mind. "Fist of Legend" and "Tai Chi Master" may have more colorful fighting, and the latter may be a better overall movie, but the true afficionado (and I have been watching these kungfu flicks for about 30 years) will really appreciate the quality of fighting here. Tsui Hark has distilled the essence of HK kungfu movies into these two scenes.