A Última Luta

Título original: Fong Sai-Yuk

1993
R
1 h 40 min

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Jet Li and Josephine Siao in A Última Luta (1993)

Fong Sai Yuk aprendeu a lutar de maneira singular com sua mãe. Após disputarem juntos um torneio de artes marciais, Fong é obrigado a defender sua família, pois seu pai, líder de uma irmanda... Ler tudoFong Sai Yuk aprendeu a lutar de maneira singular com sua mãe. Após disputarem juntos um torneio de artes marciais, Fong é obrigado a defender sua família, pois seu pai, líder de uma irmandade rebelde, começa a ser perseguido por servos.Fong Sai Yuk aprendeu a lutar de maneira singular com sua mãe. Após disputarem juntos um torneio de artes marciais, Fong é obrigado a defender sua família, pois seu pai, líder de uma irmandade rebelde, começa a ser perseguido por servos.

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7,1/10

8,5 mil

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Prêmios
- 3 vitórias e 3 indicações no total

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Curiosidades
A comparison of the Hong Kong and American versions of Fong Sai-yuk illustrates the impact of Miramax's tinkering and its effect on the viewing experience. Directed by Corey Yuen Kuei and starring Jet Li, Fong Sai-yuk involves the youthful adventures of the titular hero, a legendary Cantonese martial artist who was trained by his mother and inspired several series of films. Miramax released its version on DVD through its Dimension label, re-titling it The Legend, cutting approximately ten minutes, and adding a new score and a English dubbed dialogue. An analysis of two sample scenes - one involving changes in music and dialogue, the other also featuring excised material - suggests that the American version is not only more taut, inoffensive, and consistent in tone than the Hong Kong original, but also offers a substantially different interpretation of character motivations and relationships. It is also simply not as funny.

Citações
Fong Sai-Yuk: [assaults "intruder"] Who are you?
Mother Fong: [removes disguise] I'm your mother.
Fong Sai-Yuk: Wow. Mom! You look just like a man!
Mother Fong: Yeah, and I just won Tiger Lu's daughter's hand in marriage.
Fong Sai-Yuk: Does Dad know?
Mother Fong: Nooo!

Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
In the original Hong Kong cut, the final scene has Tiger throwing the Red Flower scroll into the air where it unfurls. The closing credits then roll down a parchment labeled "Red Flower Society Name List", as if the entire cast and crew were members of it.

Versões alternativas
UK version was cut by 1 sec. for sight of real animal cruelty (horse tripped so that it falls forward onto head) due to BBFC policy and the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937.

Conexões
Featured in A Arte Marcial no Cinema (2002)

Trilhas sonoras
Excerpts
from Shu gim yan sau luk (1976)

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Avaliação em destaque

One of Jet's best movies

Jet revives another Chinese folk-hero into traditional action with a spirited portrayal of Fong Sai Yuk, kung fu wonderkid with a happy-go-lucky attitude and gleaming smile: despite their moral standings and martial artistry, Fong couldn't be more different than Jet's other alter-ego Wong Fei-hung. FSY is mostly played for laughs, and succeeds in all departments. Plots run parallel: one, in which Fong enters a kung fu competition held by former bandit Tiger Liu (Chen Sung Yung) offering his daughter as the prize, only to lose out to Liu's wife, Siu (Sibelle Hu), so his equally-spirited mother presumes male garb and takes over: she not only wins the competition but also wins Siu's heart! The other reveals Fong's father to be a key member of the Red Flower society and in possession of a list of its members, gutlessly pursued by an evil Manchu general (Zhao Wen Zhou). Everything simply falls into place and we're left with a truly delightful action romp, with special turnouts from charming comedienne Josephine Siao (as Fong's mother) and the always-exciting Jet Li.