Thursday, April 29, 2010
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Sniper Khmer-Dubbed
Hartman (Richie Ren) is renowned as the top shooter in the police force but he hides a secret past - his former teammate and superb marksman Lincoln (Huang Xiaoming) was jailed for a mysterious case of accidentally killing a hostage and has now just been released. With only vengeance in his mind, Lincoln takes on Hartman and the police, believing they betrayed him. When a high-security prisoner transfer is sabotaged by an unknown sniper and a high profile convict escapes, young upstart OJ (Edison Chen), the hot-headed rookie on the team, surprises everyone by accurately replicating the suspect's impossible shots. A battle of wits ensues as OJ becomes fascinated with Lincoln's skills yet bound by Hartman's rules.
Mulan Khmer dubbed
Part1
Given the continuing popularity of the Chinese costume epic, it’s pretty much inevitable that all manner of legends and enduring tales will be dusted off and brought to the screen as blockbusters. And so up steps director Jingle Ma, known for commercial hits such as the recent “Butterfly Lovers” and “Playboy Cops”, with a new, big budget, all star version of the legend of “Mulan”. The story has certain proved a favourite through the years, having been adapted many times in the past, even enjoying the dubious distinction of having been made into a cartoon over in Hollywood by Disney. Here, Ma offers up a somewhat more grounded take, bringing in top actress and recent “Red Cliff” heroine Vicki Zhao as the fabled girl in general’s clothing.
Part2
Given the continuing popularity of the Chinese costume epic, it’s pretty much inevitable that all manner of legends and enduring tales will be dusted off and brought to the screen as blockbusters. And so up steps director Jingle Ma, known for commercial hits such as the recent “Butterfly Lovers” and “Playboy Cops”, with a new, big budget, all star version of the legend of “Mulan”. The story has certain proved a favourite through the years, having been adapted many times in the past, even enjoying the dubious distinction of having been made into a cartoon over in Hollywood by Disney. Here, Ma offers up a somewhat more grounded take, bringing in top actress and recent “Red Cliff” heroine Vicki Zhao as the fabled girl in general’s clothing.
Part2
Gingko Khmer Dubbed
Part1
A college art lecturer buys an antique bed made of gingko, only to discover that it contains the soul of a woman who died a thousand years earlier - and the he is the reincarnation of her long-lost lover. As he learns more, a tragic love story buried for a thousand years is awakened again.
Part2
A college art lecturer buys an antique bed made of gingko, only to discover that it contains the soul of a woman who died a thousand years earlier - and the he is the reincarnation of her long-lost lover. As he learns more, a tragic love story buried for a thousand years is awakened again.
Part2
Red Cliff I Khmer Dubbed
Red Cliff I Khmer Dubbed
Red Cliff (Chinese: 赤壁; pinyin: Chìbì) is a Chinese epic film based on the Battle of Red Cliffs (208-209 AD) and events during the end of the Han Dynasty and immediately prior to the period of the Three Kingdoms in ancient China. The film was directed by John Woo, and stars Tony Leung, Takeshi Kaneshiro, Zhang Fengyi, Chang Chen, Hu Jun, Lin Chi-ling and Zhao Wei.
Within Asia, Red Cliff was released in two parts, totaling over four hours in length. The first part was released in July 2008 and the second in January 2009.[1] Outside of Asia, a single 2½ hour film was released in 2009,[1] though the two-part version was later released on DVD and Blu-ray in the UK.[2] With an estimated budget of US$80 million, Red Cliff is the most expensive Asian-financed film to date.[3] The first part of the film grossed US$124 million in Asia[4] and broke the box office record previously held by Titanic in mainland China.
Red Cliff II Khmer Dubbed
Red Cliff (Chinese: 赤壁; pinyin: Chìbì) is a Chinese epic film based on the Battle of Red Cliffs (208-209 AD) and events during the end of the Han Dynasty and immediately prior to the period of the Three Kingdoms in ancient China. The film was directed by John Woo, and stars Tony Leung, Takeshi Kaneshiro, Zhang Fengyi, Chang Chen, Hu Jun, Lin Chi-ling and Zhao Wei.
Within Asia, Red Cliff was released in two parts, totaling over four hours in length. The first part was released in July 2008 and the second in January 2009.[1] Outside of Asia, a single 2½ hour film was released in 2009,[1] though the two-part version was later released on DVD and Blu-ray in the UK.[2] With an estimated budget of US$80 million, Red Cliff is the most expensive Asian-financed film to date.[3] The first part of the film grossed US$124 million in Asia[4] and broke the box office record previously held by Titanic in mainland China.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
