Watch Tai Chi Zero Movie Online No Survey

Watch Tai Chi Zero Movie Online No Survey In legendary Chen Village, everyone is a martial arts master, using their powerful Chen Style Tai Chi in all aspects of their lives. Lu Chan has arrived to train, but the villagers are forbidden to teach Chen Style to outsiders, and do their best to discourage him by challenging him to a series of fights. Everyone, from strong men to young children, defeats him using their Tai Chi moves. But when a man from the village's past returns with a frightening steampowered machine and plans to build a railroad through the village at any costs, the villagers realize they may have no choice but to put their faith in Lu Chan... who has a secret power of his own. -- (C) Variance Release Date Tai Chi Zero Oct 19, 2012 Limited
Actors For Tai Chi Zero
Jayden Yuan,Tony Leung Ka Fai,Angelababy,Eddie Peng,Shao-feng Feng,Da Ying,Mandy Lieu,Fung Tsui-Fan,Leung Siu Lung,Shen Si,Feng Hak-On,Xiong Naijin,Xin Xin Xiong,Wu Di,Nikki Hsin-Ying Hsieh,Stephen Fung,Wai-keung Lau,Wai Keung,Qi Shu,Yuniang Chen
Genres Tai Chi Zero : Action & Adventure
User Ranting Tai Chi Zero : 3.3
User Percentage For Tai Chi Zero : %
User Count Like for Tai Chi Zero : 2,413
All Critics Ranting For Tai Chi Zero : 5.8
All Critics Count For Tai Chi Zero : 28
All Critics Percentage For Tai Chi Zero : 61 %
Review For Tai Chi Zero
"Tai Chi Zero" is often more distracting than diverting with its everything-goes aesthetic - there are strains of steampunk, manga and silent film comedy, with video-game touches. Robert Abele-Los Angeles Times "Tai Chi Zero" is loads of fun to watch, especially a battle in which watermelons, bananas and other fruits and veggies serve as flying weapons. V.A. Musetto-New York Post A martial-arts adventure with more video-game and comic-book DNA than the traditional kung fu flick, "Tai Chi Zero" is good, if empty-headed, fun. Michael O'Sullivan-Washington Post Exhausting to watch, Tai Chi Zero is all flash and little substance. Linda Barnard-Toronto Star "Zero" is the first part of a trilogy. Part two, titled "Tai Chi Hero," is due in January. The legend is off to a promising start. Soren Anderson-Seattle Times Fung is enjoying himself so much that he doesn't want the movie to end - and his delight is infectious. Mark Jenkins-NPR Steam-powered by its energy and fun, the ingenious and clever Tai Chi Zero ticks along nicely, breathing fresh life into an old genre. Diva Velez-TheDivaReview.com Sort of a kung-fu film through a 'Scott Pilgrim' lens, it is a slight but stylistic romp. Mike Scott-Times-Picayune Lavishes much care on the scenario, but the nonstop CGI could be a drawback for purists. Kelly Vance-East Bay Express It's meant either to aggressively defy convention or to distract moviegoers from a story that is pedestrian and predictable. Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com A love triangle and some Steampunk machinery add interest, and Fung's spunky inventiveness makes this worth seeing. Tom Meek-Boston Phoenix The true gist is a kung fu movie for the modern age: jam packed full of the hyper kinetic stimuli of an ADHD generation. Matthew Razak-Flixist.com Tai Chi Zero is constantly evolving and changing as a film. It's as if it completely redefines what a dynamic martial arts film can and should be. Chris Sawin-Examiner.com And although disappointed by this first part of the trilogy, there was enough to hold my interest to make me at least willing to give part 2 a chance. Beth Accomando-KPBS.org An energetic martial-arts romp with a stylish steampunk twist, Tai Chi 0 assaults the viewer with frenetic fight scenes, audacious video-game-inspired graphics, and nearly enough goofball humor to have it qualify as a comedy. Jason Buchanan-TV Guide's Movie Guide Essentially a live-action anime, it sweats rivulets of Tarantino-era digital anxiety from all pores-every kick, punch, pan, and zoom exaggerated for maximum impact. Steve Macfarlane-Slant Magazine Splashy but ultimately an empty bauble...By the halfway point you'll likely be more exhausted than exhilarated. Frank Swietek-One Guy's Opinion Hyped as a steampunk kung fu movie that revolutionizes the genre, Tai Chi Zero spends most of its time spinning its wheels. Daniel Eagan-Film Journal International