Yun nan chong gu

So I saw all the reviews, a lot of negativity. At least acknowledge the effort made to create this fantasy world! The acting was nice, sometimes a bit overtop but I didn't mind, it's a different mentality and culture like so many more in this world! There are so many beautiful scenes and landscapes and the there's no lack of action that's for sure! I really don't care sometimes if the storyline is weak because I just want to be entertained and not educated! All the people are beautiful and most are good hearted, a dream for the real world. I found it also inspiring regarding not to give up in the face of horrible danger. I loved the death scene of Linglong , even though she was mortally wounded she had the energy to deliver a speech up to when she died, which happens frequently in movies. I was moved.

I think this film is worth watching, didn't see the series but did see the first one.

This is a typical Chinese action-fantasy movie. It has excellent visuals and special effects, but only mediocre acting, some awkward jokes, and of course the inevitable budding romances that never seem to go beyond a quick, unnatural kiss. What always strikes me in films like this is how the heroic warriors can slay dragons, giant monsters, and otherworldly creatures without breaking a sweat-yet they act like 10-year-olds around women. And the guy in S-sized clothes somehow ends up with the nickname 'Fatty.' I suppose that's just a cultural difference.

At times, the film felt like an Indiana Jones or Lara Croft adventure, packed with fast-paced action, survival moments, and fights. At other times, it resembled a platformer video game, with characters fleeing from monsters, leaping across platforms, and solving puzzles. The journey takes place in a lost and inaccessible world that strongly reminded me of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic The Lost World. We get prehistoric animals, rivers and streams, jungles, remnants of an ancient civilization, and more.

I haven't seen the previous Mojin film, so I can't say if this is a direct sequel or a standalone installment. Either way, the story was easy to follow, and I never felt like I was missing essential background. That said, the cliffhanger ending suggests there may be more to come. If so, I'll be glad to watch the sequel.

Save yourself, your time and your money. This movie was so incredibly awful, I was compelled to write this review, and I never write reviews. There is 0 character development so when something goes badly for a character, no one cares. Scenes that are meant to draw any feelings of compassion and forced and way too drawn out, same with fight scenes. we're being chased oh no! let's run , then hide, then run, then hide, then let's attack one at a time and be thrown back one at at time, then run again.

I was literally going to walk out, until I started watching this movie as a comedy at how bad it was, that alone let me sit through it. The actors do seem to make an effort, but the script and directing was so terrible, there was no saving it. Upon leaving the theatre, the other 7 people in the audience with me (all chinese) were all laughing at what a piece of garbage this movie was.

I bought this movie after seeing Mojin: The Lost Legend; which I thought was great Being a fan of Chen Kun, so I thought I watch this movie to see if it is any good and worth the price that I payed for. So I watched it and I thought it was good. But then I watched Candle in the Tomb: The Worm Valley; which is a tv show with 16 episodes and that particular show is way better than this movie and there is difference between the tv show and the movie, So I won't spoil it.

Mojin: The Worm Valley is great for those viewing audiences whom loved Hollywood 's 80s Raiders of the Lost Ark to 1990s Jurassic Park/ Tomb Raider films. Yes, there is a lot of CGI effects, but it's to be expected with this genre and quality of entertainment.

This film is a follow-up sequel to the successful 2015 Mojin: The Lost Legend. Yes, this follow-up doesn't top the first film, but it still delivers a great adventure. This film like the first one is based on Zhang Muye's best-selling book series, Ghost Blows Out the Light.

Its director Fei Xing uses CGI action sequences with inventive creatures that reveled Ray Harryhausen's Jason and Agronauts films. The CGI works rather well, with a good musical score.

The cast includes Xai Heng as Hu Bayi, Gu Xuan as Shirley Yang and Cheng Taishen as Professor Sun as they chased to Tomb of Emperor Xian. It was probably better to see this film in 3D and to view the first Mojin film prior to seeing this follow-up.