Watch Dragon Movie Online No Survey

Watch Dragon Movie Online No Survey Liu Jin-xi (Yen) is a village craftsman whose quiet life is irrevocably shattered by the arrival of two notorious gangsters in the local general store. When Liu single-handedly saves the shopkeeper's life, he comes under investigation by detective Xu Bai-jiu (Kaneshiro). Convinced that Liu's martial arts mastery belies a hidden history of training by one of the region's vicious clans, Xu doggedly pursues the shy hero-and draws the attention of China's criminal underworld in the process (c) Weinstein Co. Release Date Dragon Nov 30, 2012 Limited
Actors For Dragon
Donnie Yen,Takeshi Kaneshiro,Tang Wei,Jimmy Wu Wang,Yu Wang,Kara Hui Ying-hung,Li Xiao-ran,Wei Tang,Kara Hui,Wu Jiang,Yu Kang,Xiao Ran Li
Genres Dragon : Drama,Action & Adventure,Art House & International
User Ranting Dragon : 3.7
User Percentage For Dragon : 74 %
User Count Like for Dragon : 2,534
All Critics Ranting For Dragon : 6.5
All Critics Count For Dragon : 17
All Critics Percentage For Dragon : 82 %
Review For Dragon
"Dragon" has enough interesting left turns in style, mood and psychodrama to make it stand out. Robert Abele-Los Angeles Times The movie hurtles along at a pitch of sentiment and melodrama that would make MGM blush, and it's mostly very diverting. Farran Smith Nehme-New York Post As a whole, it does not quite work, especially at the end, when Mr. Chan tries for a Shakespearean climax of filial rebellion and paternal rage. A.O. Scott-New York Times The widescreen cinematography and mountain rain-forest locations retain their interest, as does the deftly incongruous score, which ranges from samba to hard rock. Mark Jenkins-NPR The large canvas and pseudo-superhero tactics work for a bit, but then the action gets sidetracked in place of myth-building. Joe Neumaier-New York Daily News A martial-arts morality play as lithe as it is forceful. Mary Corliss-TIME Magazine An exhilarating opening fight scene sets the stage for this otherwise cheesy chop-socky Hong Kong saga. Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com Dragon delivers a few swift kicks and a barrage of bone crunching punches to the standard expectations of a remake. Dragon is a stunning display of martial arts action, mesmerizing detective work, and engaging performances. Chris Sawin-Examiner.com Gracefully acted, brilliantly shot, and effortlessly combining both character study and superb butt kicking, Wu Xia is an excellent post-modern subgenre gem. Bill Gibron-PopMatters Yen's strengths have never been in his expressiveness, and Dragon plods when it centers on dramatic struggles, then leaps exhilaratingly to life whenever the fighting begins. Alison Willmore-AV Club Hi-ya!-accentuated kung fu smackdowns make everything better. Keith Uhlich-Time Out New York Both a throwback to and a commentary on the swordplay genre that used to dominate Asian cinema, Dragon is so clever and well-made that it might win over a broader-than-usual audience here. Daniel Eagan-Film Journal International Peter Ho-Sun Chan and Deonnie Yen Chan are too resourceful to let things remain dull for long. Andrew Schenker-Slant Magazine It's been described by its makers as 'Colombo meets CSI' but this doesn't fully capture the epic tone and the brilliant images that fuel one of the most interesting of recent Chinese films with martial arts traditions Andrew L. Urban-Urban Cinefile