Tony Jaa is Bak... With a Vengeance! Hot on the heels of his incredible ass-kicking performance in Ong-bak the greatest action hero of the decade Tony Jaa is back in Warrior King - with a bigger budget a Western setting and even more of his amazing trademark 'no wireworks no CGI no stunt doubles' action! Thai village boy Kham's peaceful world is rocked when illegal animal smugglers kidnap his precious per elephants stealing them away to the seedy underworld of Australia's Sydney to meet a dubious end. They have picked the wrong guy to mess with: the elephants are like family to Kham and he sets out to bring them back beating to a pulp anyone who stands in his way. His journey pitches him against one fierce opponent after another each more skilled and deadly than the last - the perfect recipe for the most bone-crunching jaw-dropping action ever!
Ong-Bak (2003): No stunt doubles no computer images no strings attached! When the head of a statue sacred to a village is stolen a dutiful but endearingly naive young martial artist is charged to go to the big city and finds himself taking on the underworld to retrieve it... Having drawn incredible comparisons to Bruce Lee and an early Jackie Chan Thai sensation Tony Jaa bursts onto the scene! Amazingly athletic not to mention charismatic Tony Jaa refuses to countenance the use of props (yes that's real glass barbed wire and metal spikes!) wire enhancement and faked blows. What full contact you see is most definitely what you get! Added to this is a gleefully choreographed chase on the highways of Bangkok involving a fleet of tuk-tuk vehicles (the three-wheeled taxi iconic to Thailand) knowing location photography (visitors to the capital will recognise Khao San Road and the exterior of top nightclub hangout Suzy's Pub) and most of all an affecting story of one man's struggle to uphold village traditions against Western modernisation. Warrior King (2005): The Ong-Bak team take martial arts on film to a whole new level! Two years in the making the second most expensive film in Thai history and with several seriously battered and bruised stuntmen into the bargain Warrior King once again is the perfect showcase for the talents of Tony Jaa. The life of young martial arts master Kham (Tony Jaa) is turned upside down when an international mafia syndicate based in Australia capture his two prize elephants and smuggle them to Sydney. Distraught that the animals reared as a symbol of his devotion to the King of Thailand and due to be presented to the monarch Kham is prompted to venture into a foreign land for the very first time. Rescuing the animals is no mean feat. Despite the assistance of Sergeant Mark (Petchtai Wongkamlao) a Thai police officer based in Australia and Pla (Bongkoj Khongmalai) a Thai girl sold into modern day slavery Kham faces an incredible challenge. The ruthless gang is headed by Madame Rose (Xing Jing) whose deadly henchmen include a Vietnamese thief (Johnny Nguyen) and the hulking 7' tall behemoth TK (Nathan Jones)... If you think you know what to expect from the Ong-Bak triumvirate of director Prachya Pinkaew star Tony Jaa and stunt co-ordinator Panna Rittikrai then think again! Plot necessarily takes a back-seat to this delirious example of extreme Muay Thai cinema the highlight of which must include a 4 minute(!) unbroken fight sequence in which Kham battles his way through the four floors of the Tom Yum Goong restaurant. No cuts no faked blows no letup in the action!
No stunt doubles No computer images No strings attached Experience the most breathtaking action spectacle of the year with martial arts phenomenon Tony Jaa: the man that Total Film describes as Bruce Lee Jackie Chan and Jet Li all rolled into one! When the head of a statue sacred to a village is stolen a dutiful but endearingly naive young martial artist is charged to go to the big city and finds himself taking on the underworld to retrieve it... Added to this is a gleefully choreographed chase on the highways of Bangkok involving a fleet of tuk-tuk vehicles (the three-wheeled taxi iconic to Thailand) knowing location photography (visitors to the capital will recognise Khao San Road and the exterior of top nightclub hangout Suzy's Pub) and most of all an affecting story of one man's struggle to uphold village traditions against Western modernisation.
Ultra-rare and available on DVD for the first time ever! A group of travellers are trekking through the exotic forests of Thailand when from out of nowhere comes a martial arts maniac who hacks up most of the party with a multitude of deadly weapons and savage martial techniques. The mad man is the Spirited Killer a forest dweller who will kill all those who enter his domain. Leading those who survive this vicious attack is Tony Jaa making his film debut taking on the might of Thai action star and mentor Panna Rittikrai as the Spirited Killer. The action stakes the action stars and stunt teams give Jackie Chan and Jet Li a run for their money. This is the first picture from the team who would later bring the world Ong Bak and Tong Yum Goong.
Tony Jaa returns in this action-packed adventure which sees him heading to Australia to rescue his two beloved elephants.
A disgraced bodyguard has to protect his former employer's son in this action spectacular.
Widescreen re-mastered 35mm print Tony Jaa (star of the critically Ong-Bak & Warrior King) is the leader of the Panter Squad - a group of martial arts madmen employed by a notorious General and Cartel kingpin on the border of Thailand and The Golden Triangle. They have kidnapped a noted Explorer who has been searching for an ancient priceless artefact that the General is desperate to find and profit from. A team of ruthless mercenaries leads a crack team to free the Explorer crush the General and Jaa's deadly Panther squad. But before doing so they must overcome the fearsome Black Goblins and the crazed Kung Fu Zombies. Battle Warrior is packed with crazy martial arts from start to finish and with Tony Jaa features one of cinema's greatest ever action stars.
Martial arts superstar Tony Jaa (Ong Bak Ong Bak 2 Warrior King & Spirited Warrior) co-stars with his mentor and trainer Panna Rittikrai (Born to Fight) in this non-stop action packed assault on your senses Thai actioner. After a robbery gone wrong Tony Jaa Panna Rittikrai and the rest of the gang are forced into hiding. But as time drags on and hunger eats away at them they decide to make a break for it. In the ensuing gun battle with the police Panna's brother is killed but Tony and Panna manage to escape and plan their bloody revenge on the Cop who fired the fatal bullet. In a daring move Tony and Panna kidnap the officers daughter and hold her hostage. The ransom - A life for a life. But the Cops adopted son has other ideas and engages in a death duel of martial arts with Tony.
Ong-Bak (2003): No stunt doubles no computer images no strings attached! When the head of a statue sacred to a village is stolen a dutiful but endearingly naive young martial artist is charged to go to the big city and finds himself taking on the underworld to retrieve it... Having drawn incredible comparisons to Bruce Lee and an early Jackie Chan Thai sensation Tony Jaa bursts onto the scene! Amazingly athletic not to mention charismatic Tony Jaa refuses to countenance the use of props (yes that's real glass barbed wire and metal spikes!) wire enhancement and faked blows. What full contact you see is most definitely what you get! Added to this is a gleefully choreographed chase on the highways of Bangkok involving a fleet of tuk-tuk vehicles (the three-wheeled taxi iconic to Thailand) knowing location photography (visitors to the capital will recognise Khao San Road and the exterior of top nightclub hangout Suzy's Pub) and most of all an affecting story of one man's struggle to uphold village traditions against Western modernisation. Warrior King (2005): The Ong-Bak team take martial arts on film to a whole new level! Two years in the making the second most expensive film in Thai history and with several seriously battered and bruised stuntmen into the bargain Warrior King once again is the perfect showcase for the talents of Tony Jaa. The life of young martial arts master Kham (Tony Jaa) is turned upside down when an international mafia syndicate based in Australia capture his two prize elephants and smuggle them to Sydney. Distraught that the animals reared as a symbol of his devotion to the King of Thailand and due to be presented to the monarch Kham is prompted to venture into a foreign land for the very first time. Rescuing the animals is no mean feat. Despite the assistance of Sergeant Mark (Petchtai Wongkamlao) a Thai police officer based in Australia and Pla (Bongkoj Khongmalai) a Thai girl sold into modern day slavery Kham faces an incredible challenge. The ruthless gang is headed by Madame Rose (Xing Jing) whose deadly henchmen include a Vietnamese thief (Johnny Nguyen) and the hulking 7' tall behemoth TK (Nathan Jones)... If you think you know what to expect from the Ong-Bak triumvirate of director Prachya Pinkaew star Tony Jaa and stunt co-ordinator Panna Rittikrai then think again! Plot necessarily takes a back-seat to this delirious example of extreme Muay Thai cinema the highlight of which must include a 4 minute(!) unbroken fight sequence in which Kham battles his way through the four floors of the Tom Yum Goong restaurant. No cuts no faked blows no letup in the action!
Please wait. Loading...
This site uses cookies.
More details in our privacy policy