How about a fierce battle?

After watching "The Fight", there are two features that impressed me the most. One is the popularity of the action scenes, Yuen Woo-ping's techniques, the desperate performances of Wu Yunlong, On Zhijie, Sammo Hung and others, the mixed martial arts plus Chinese and Japanese Traditional martial arts elements and rich and varied scene designs, either narrow or grand, give each battle a different perspective. Even fierce battles make the air in the cinema tense and almost suffocating. The second feature of the film is the overwhelming sexual love. Ma Yongzhen, played by Ng Yunlong, and Long Qi, played by An Zhijie, one is a commoner coolie from Shandong, and the other is a gangster in Shanghai. In terms of status in the world, there is only one *** The same thing is that they can fight, and they both have surging muscles all over their bodies. The amount of space used in the film to describe the mutual sympathy between the two actually exceeds the love scenes, regardless of the previous ignorance of Ma Yongzhen and the youngest daughter of the Long family, or the song of Long Qi The woman's previous lust seemed to be just to set off the undying love between the two men. When Ma Yongzhen and Long Qi were scuffling, they laughed from the bottom of their hearts; when Ma Yongzhen and Long Qi sat on the bridge talking about their ideals and telling jokes, eating hamburgers and telling jokes; when Ma Yongzhen desperately went to save Long Qi, and later went to Revenge, it is estimated that many viewers who have doubted life will believe in gay love again. With the outstanding effects of action and eroticism, "Battle" can attract a large number of otaku and rotten girl audiences to cheer for it, but it is not a very simple and direct entertainment film that only seeks to sell money without any conscience. The image style is actually quite high-quality. Whether it is the thick gray and white tones, the exquisite scene transformation, or the technical aspects such as lighting, photography and soundtrack, the film has reached a very high level, so much so that some pictures look a bit different. In the vein of Wong Kar-Wai, after "The Rivers and Lakes", Huang Jingfu finally proved once again how good he is at creating stories about gay friends. There are already N versions of film and television works with Ma Yongzhen as the protagonist. There are old Shaw Brothers Kung Fu movies with hard bridges and hard horses, idol action movies starring Takeshi Kaneshiro, and many movies that stretch the story to a very long time and use all the twists and turns. Although there are many versions of TV series, none of them can last for hundreds of years. Therefore, in the minds of the audience, Ma Yongzhen is still a relatively new character. Therefore, Wu Yunlong's Ma Yongzhen in "The Fight" is likely to be like Jet Li's Huang Feihong and Donnie Yen. Like Ip Man, he has become the spokesperson of another legendary figure. In the film, veteran kung fu star Chen Guantai plays a Shanghai gangster who, like Yuan Xiangren, only shows his face but does not take any action. In fact, Chen Guantai and Ma Yongzhen have some connections. About forty years ago, in the kung fu film "Ma Yongzhen" directed by Chang Cheh, Chen Guantai, the Southeast Asian martial arts champion at that time, played the role of the male lead Ma Yongzhen and became famous in one fell swoop. At that time, he also had a gay brother in the film-Tan Si played by David Jiang. It is said that forty years is a blink of an eye. For people, this wave is a wasted time from young and handsome to gray-haired. From Chang Cheh to Huang Jingfu, Hong Kong filmmakers have gone and retreated for several generations. Ups and downs, the golden years are gone, Chen Guantai is also old, and the cooperation between veterans and new stars in "The Fight" makes people feel the continuation of the Hong Kong film industry. There are young people like Wu Yunlong and On Zhijie who continue to work hard, and Hong Kong Movies will always rise again one day.