Kei moon duen gap

Silly and funny movie with lots of good fun. The burning chicken and a image of a certain drunken master at an altar is a few of the highlights.

Miracle Fighters is another Yuen woo-Ping action movie, only this time, it is not only based on kung-fu but also on magic, sorcerers and a lot of humour. There are fight sequences, (but most of the action involves magic tricks (which are great)! The special effects are, surprisingly, awesome!! The end sequence, where all the sorcerers compete in a competition, is great! The story is good but standard but it is overall a good movie!..8/10

By the time it goes full-on with its fantasy slapstick nonsense, I feel like it's just a bit too late to care. It's also not super fun. The goofy stuff is like moderately fun, but also so sporadic. And the non-action stuff here exists in a tonal no man's land. If it's trying to be funny, it wasn't, and if there was an attempt at drama here, nothing ends up actually being dramatic or carrying weight.

Don't quote me on this, but it might be my least favourite Yuen Woo-Ping movie I've seen to date. Even the action - though technically not terrible - kind of underwhelms, based on what you might hope to see.

One of the few redeeming parts is the character of urn man. He's like a giant urn with a man inside, and so the urn walks around and his head sticks out the top sometimes.

You only really get little bursts of craziness. If it had just been a non-stop fever dream of a film with that kind of energy entirely throughout (I'm thinking Holy Flame of the Martial World, or whatever that one's called), maybe we'd actually have something here.

Not really an outstanding piece. Some of the fights are really fun and inventive, particularly the Jar Man, and the pseudo-midget fu. Sunny Yuen plays the heavy as usual. His Sorcerer Bat character has some good moves, and comes off as a more intelligent and controlled version of his villain in Taoism Drunkard. The final sorcerer's competition is mighty goofy and entertaining, and there's less reliance than usual on the crossed-eyes, big fake mole brand of humor. Still, Taoism Drunkard is much wackier, and Dreadnaught is much more coherent, as well as having better fighting. Worth seeing if you like the Yuen Bros, or bizarro cinema in general.

The Yuen clan broke the barrier between "old school" and "new school" kung fu movies with this production. The difference is the creativity and the special effects. The creativity starts with the "Jar Man" fight sequence. The special effects have nothing to do with CGI. These are amazing effects using puppet techniques with wires, pyrotechnics using simple compounds and oils, and just wiring up the stunt men to do quick gravity defying sequences (or simply setting their pants on fire). The creativity here is really top notch. Not to forget the fights, the swordsmanship is almost as good as the grandmaster of grandmasters Liu Chia-Liang. To top it all off it's just plain funny. I particularly like the homage to the ancestor Simon Yuen, though it had nothing to do with anything. I watched a subtitled version that was widescreen but despite the labeling it was probably a copy. I'll be looking for and buying an authorized DVD if one exists.