[go: up one dir, main page]

    Calendário de lançamento250 filmes mais bem avaliadosFilmes mais popularesPesquisar filmes por gêneroBilheteria de sucessoHorários de exibição e ingressosNotícias de filmesDestaque do cinema indiano
    O que está passando na TV e no streamingAs 250 séries mais bem avaliadasProgramas de TV mais popularesPesquisar séries por gêneroNotícias de TV
    O que assistirTrailers mais recentesOriginais do IMDbEscolhas do IMDbDestaque da IMDbGuia de entretenimento para a famíliaPodcasts do IMDb
    OscarsEmmysSan Diego Comic-ConSummer Watch GuideToronto Int'l Film FestivalPrêmios STARMeterCentral de prêmiosCentral de festivaisTodos os eventos
    Criado hojeCelebridades mais popularesNotícias de celebridades
    Central de ajudaZona do colaboradorEnquetes
Para profissionais do setor
  • Idioma
  • Totalmente suportado
  • English (United States)
    Parcialmente suportado
  • Français (Canada)
  • Français (France)
  • Deutsch (Deutschland)
  • हिंदी (भारत)
  • Italiano (Italia)
  • Português (Brasil)
  • Español (España)
  • Español (México)
Lista de favoritos
Fazer login
  • Totalmente suportado
  • English (United States)
    Parcialmente suportado
  • Français (Canada)
  • Français (France)
  • Deutsch (Deutschland)
  • हिंदी (भारत)
  • Italiano (Italia)
  • Português (Brasil)
  • Español (España)
  • Español (México)
Usar o app
  • Elenco e equipe
  • Avaliações de usuários
  • Curiosidades
  • Perguntas frequentes
IMDbPro

A Lenda do Rei Macaco: Tumulto no Reino Celestial

Título original: Xi you ji: Da nao tian gong
  • 2014
  • Not Rated
  • 1 h 59 min
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
4,9/10
5,5 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Chow Yun-Fat, Aaron Kwok, and Donnie Yen in A Lenda do Rei Macaco: Tumulto no Reino Celestial (2014)
Assistir a Official Trailer
Reproduzir trailer1:22
1 vídeo
99+ fotos
AçãoAventuraFamíliaFantasia

Depois de escapar da montanha dos cinco elementos, o Rei Macaco acompanha o jovem monge que o libertou em uma busca perigosa para recuperar os escritos sagrados.Depois de escapar da montanha dos cinco elementos, o Rei Macaco acompanha o jovem monge que o libertou em uma busca perigosa para recuperar os escritos sagrados.Depois de escapar da montanha dos cinco elementos, o Rei Macaco acompanha o jovem monge que o libertou em uma busca perigosa para recuperar os escritos sagrados.

  • Direção
    • Soi Cheang
  • Roteiristas
    • Tai-Lee Chan
    • Kam-Yuen Szeto
    • Edmond Wong
  • Artistas
    • Donnie Yen
    • Chow Yun-Fat
    • Aaron Kwok
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
    4,9/10
    5,5 mil
    SUA AVALIAÇÃO
    • Direção
      • Soi Cheang
    • Roteiristas
      • Tai-Lee Chan
      • Kam-Yuen Szeto
      • Edmond Wong
    • Artistas
      • Donnie Yen
      • Chow Yun-Fat
      • Aaron Kwok
    • 44Avaliações de usuários
    • 23Avaliações da crítica
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
    • Prêmios
      • 1 vitória e 6 indicações no total

    Vídeos1

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 1:22
    Official Trailer

    Fotos452

    Ver pôster
    Ver pôster
    Ver pôster
    Ver pôster
    + 449
    Ver pôster

    Elenco principal18

    Editar
    Donnie Yen
    Donnie Yen
    • Sun Wukong…
    Chow Yun-Fat
    Chow Yun-Fat
    • Jade Emperor
    Aaron Kwok
    Aaron Kwok
    • Buffalo Demon King
    Yitian Hai
    Yitian Hai
    • Master Puti
    Peter Ho
    Peter Ho
    • Erlangshen
    Gigi Leung
    Gigi Leung
    • Chang'E
    Joe Chen
    Joe Chen
    • Princess Iron Fan
    Zitong Xia
    • Ruxue
    • (as Xia Zitong)
    Kelly Chen
    Kelly Chen
    • Goddess of Mercy…
    Calvin Ka-Sing Cheng
    • Nezha
    Eddie Cheung
    Eddie Cheung
    • Heavenly King
    • (as Siu-Fai Cheung)
    Him Law
    Him Law
    • Muzha
    • (as Chung Him Law)
    Cathy Yue-Yan Leung
    • Caixia Fairy
    Jing Li
    • Green Monkey
    Hua Liu
    Hua Liu
    • Dragon King of the East Sea
    Irene Wang
    • Caiyun Fairy
    Hua Yan
    • One of Jade Warlord's guards
    Zilin Zhang
    Zilin Zhang
    • Goddess Nu Wa
    • Direção
      • Soi Cheang
    • Roteiristas
      • Tai-Lee Chan
      • Kam-Yuen Szeto
      • Edmond Wong
    • Elenco e equipe completos
    • Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

    Avaliações de usuários44

    4,95.5K
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10

    Avaliações em destaque

    7caseymoviemania

    Donnie Yen's highly-spirited performance and Soi Cheang's energetic direction made this a surprisingly enjoyable epic fantasy.

    When THE MONKEY KING debuted the teaser trailer sometimes last year, I was doubtful whether Donnie Yen was really up for the legendary Sun Wukong role or not. Even the glimpse of the special effects doesn't look engaging enough to convince me whatsoever. However, upon finally watching it, this nearly four-years-in-the-making production proves to be a well-worthy cinematic experience after all.

    WHAT IS IT ALL ABOUT?

    During an ongoing war between god and demon on the Heavenly Palace, Bull Demon King (Aaron Kwok) lost the battle against Jade Emperor (Chow Yun-Fat). However, Jade Emperor's daughter, Princess Iron Fan (Joe Fan), begs her father for mercy because she loves Bull Demon King very much. Jade Emperor ends up banishing both of them to the Fire Mountain and forbids them to enter Heavenly Palace ever again. Meanwhile, a monkey spirit is born out from Princess Nuwa's (Zhang Zilin) magic stones which later grows up as a mischievous adult. Soon he is trained under Master Puti (Tian Hai Yi) and names him as Sun Wukong. After Wukong completed his master's training, he returns to the Mountain of Flowers and Fruits where he originally belongs to reunite with his fellow monkey clan and calls himself as Handsome Monkey King. Trouble arrives when Bull Demon King sees Wukong as his golden opportunity to use him as bait to access Heavenly Palace, while waiting for the right moment to wage war against the god all over again.

    THE GOOD STUFF

    Last seen in 2012's MOTORWAY, Soi Cheang's direction is colorful and yet entertaining enough to please most of the die-hard fans of the Sun Wukong story. Speaking of story, Szeto Kam Yuen's and Edmond Wong's screenplay is a fairly satisfying combination of action, comedy, romance and fantastical elements all rolled into slick package. Christopher Young's music score, in the meantime, is simply majestic. The action sequence, which is choreographed by Donnie Yen himself, is often exhilarating and epic in scope.

    As Sun Wukong, Donnie Yen has successfully delivers one of his best performances ever seen since IP MAN (2008) and IP MAN 2 (2010). And likewise, he proves to be such a nimble fighter as usual, especially when he uses his golden staff. Other actors, such as Peter Ho as the scheming Erlangshen and Chow Yun-Fat as the noble Jade Emperor, are equally acceptable as well.

    MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT(S)

    The "all-hell-breaks-loose" duels during the movie's spectacular finale.

    THE BAD STUFF

    Despite the hefty amount spent on the budget, the special effects are average at best. Even there are times the special effects looks like a rushed job. Some of the other cast, including Aaron Kwok's villainous turn as Bull Demon King, Kelly Chen as Guanyin and Gigi Leung as Chang'E, are sadly underwritten.

    FINAL WORDS

    While THE MONKEY KING is far from the best movie adaptation ever seen from Wu Cheng'en's classical novel of Journey to the West, it remains a satisfying effort worth checking out for this Chinese New Year.

    caseymoviemania.blogspot.com
    7Ucare

    The adventures and battles at the genesis of the most famous Hero in traditional Chinese Culture: the Monkey King

    Although it is true that the big part of the original (huge) book was about the Pilgrimage mentioned in the Synopsis, there are two things you should know: the pilgrimage was more an adventure full of battles, monsters, magic powers, and epic Characters, rather than just a pilgrimage; and this movie concentrates on the first part of the book, before the pilgrimage (actually the Monk does not even appear), on the genesis of the Monkey King. The book was written by a great Taoist monk and it is full of hidden knowledge which not everybody can consciously understand, but it is so well done, so full of adventure and action and funny things, so intriguing and entertaining, that in the centuries it became one of the (if not the) most important books in the popular Chinese culture. There are many layers in it and it was made in such a way that almost anybody can enjoy it. The Monkey King became an extremely popular character, and even Dragonball comes from that book! This film is a bit strange, the special effects are not the best, and some things in the realization will need a bit effort from the western audience, but it is OK, you must understand that as said this is a Chinese story and obviously not made with the western people as main target. But whether you are interested or not in the background of the story, the film is pleasant and entertaining and you can surely enjoy it :) Now I just hope there will be other movies with the rest of the book!
    AttitudeInc

    Some easily solved issues make the movie less enjoyable.

    First, I'd like to say I really enjoyed *most* of the special effects. There were moments where the CGI was worse than pre-2000 CGI, although to be fair, it was mostly in the background but they were awful. As an example, pay attention to the armies fighting in the beginning.

    Second, the acting for the most part wasn't too bad.

    Here's what bothers me and I haven't seen any reviewers address these. If you have to read the subtitles, you spent some time thinking "What??" due to their translations. It feels like they ran some of it through Google Translate. Some of it was good, while some sounded like they were purposefully trying to make it sound like broken English. Then there was the out of place use of modern English slang like "small potatoes" or the informal "wanna" in addition to other parts that just sounded downright childish. Did the person or people who did the English subtitle translations not speak English very well? I can't understand why you wouldn't at the very least pay some American college kids $100 a piece to proof read it. It wouldn't be that hard. I mean, the internet, right?! I'm pretty sure that given a few hours time, I could make the English translation sound 1000% better, while keeping to the spirit of the movie.

    Then there is the portrayal of the Monkey King. For the most part it was pretty good but all the blinking and there was LOTS of blinking. So much so that it would have given an epileptic a seizure. Did he think monkeys have really bad eyes? Add the stupid surprised faces that got on my nerves and it gets really old. It didn't help that he even did the begging dog pose, which I'm SURE isn't actually a thing with monkeys of any type.

    All said, it's a decent movie with some redeeming qualities that understandably isn't geared towards an English speaking audience. I just wish if they were going to bother with it, why they couldn't get it right.
    5bcheng93

    a jumbled mess...but still a decent watch...especially the last half hour

    ...with a budget of almost 90 million US dollars(biggest Chinese movie budget to date), and this is what they came up with? there were many major problems with this movie, first off having Donnie Yen as the monkey king was a big big no no. the mans facial features are as expressive as wood and recently you can tell how egotistical he has become. he wants every big role in a big movie even if it isn't right for him and in this movie he makes a fool out of himself till 3/4's of the way thru. he is known for his action movies and there isn't much of that as the movie is almost all cgi and wire-fu.

    for most of the movie the cgi was almost laughable, i've literally seen better in video games, and they had help from the cgi team that did Avatar( i think the team took the money and ranned ). it was going to be hard to cgi the right way cause the book was so detailed and deep.

    i went into this movie not expecting much and wind up not getting much, there were no development of characters, some of the costumes were laughably bad and the other 2 leads weren't that interesting either. basically just about nothing works in this movie...and now for its saving grace.

    if you watch this movie make sure you finish it, because the last quarter of the movie is freakin awesome and makes up for sitting thru the first 2/3's to 3/4's of the movie. everything picked up close to the end...it almost seemed like a different team stepped in to finish the movie, in every aspect. the fighting got good( you actually see real fight moves from Donnie). the story and acting got tighter and best of all, the cgi looked as good as any that Hollywood can put out, and it was exciting.

    so, if the movie isn't that appealing...just make sure you watch the last third or quarter and you'll feel a lot less screwed...the ending of the movie was its saving grace and just might save the movie from disaster. i give this movie a 5.8 out of 10. save the popcorn for the last 30 minutes of the movie.
    2shawneofthedead

    An unbelievable and almost complete mess - made all the more alarming because of its usually excellent cast.

    On paper, everything about The Monkey King screams blockbuster. It's an adaptation of Journey To The West, the classic Chinese novel which tells the hugely-beloved tale of a daring, gifted monkey who falls from the heavens and must find his way back again. It stars three of Chinese cinema's most familiar and respected faces: Donnie Yen, Chow Yun-Fat and Aaron Kwok. Hollywood talents have been recruited to oversee the make-up and special effects for the film. In theory, this is a film to get enormously excited about.

    In practice, everything about The Monkey King screams travesty. The movie is remarkably faithful to some elements of the novel, and deviates tragically in others. All three stars are hamstrung in their roles, forced to play the fool or brood anti-heroically in place of a script that actually gives them something real and meaty to do. The CGI is mostly awful, and the make-up/costumes almost laughably amateurish. Brew all those mistakes together, and director Cheang Pou-Soi has really mucked it up big-time.

    The film opens with an epic war in the heavens, one that results in the goddess Nüwa having to sacrifice herself to rebuild the celestial palace of the Jade Emperor (Chow). Monkey (Yen) is one of the vestiges of Nüwa's grace, cast down to the mortal realm and trapped in a mountain. Monkey's fate, so it seems, can bring peace or chaos; his own mischievous personality balanced between good and evil. As he trains with a pack of human disciples who mock him for being more simian than they are, Monkey picks up skills, weapons, and a monumental ego. Soon, he establishes himself as the King of Huaguo Mountain, where he lives with his obedient flock of monkeys. But, under the manipulative influence of the Bull Demon King (Kwok), Monkey soon finds himself returning to the heavenly palace to wreak havoc beyond anyone's worst nightmares.

    Journey To The West is, truly, a marvellous source of material for a film adaptation: it's morally rich, thematically complex and spiritually enlightening, with huge helpings of adventure, fantasy and derring-do. The allegory, of course, is one that chimes with the Buddhist scriptures: the hubris of Monkey doubles as that of humankind, the notion that we believe ourselves to be somehow greater and more important than we are, that we can rail against the heavens and win. Monkey's journey is one of humility and, eventually, enlightenment.

    Almost miraculously, The Monkey King - which focuses on Monkey's fall from grace, a mix of his own arrogance and the demonic lies he unfortunately chooses to believe - wastes almost every iota of the novel's magic and potential. The script is dreadful, blundering from scene to scene with little care for continuity or character development. It dutifully checks off each stage of Monkey's rebellion against the Jade Emperor - from anointing himself the Great Sage Equal To Heaven to, briefly, becoming the divine horsekeeper and later eating forbidden celestial peaches - but fails to connect any of them in a meaningful way. In fact, it shambles about so much that it becomes unintentionally funny.

    You might think that the three actors holding up the film might salvage it in some way. They do, and they don't, largely because the terrible script prevents them from doing much good. Yen manages to be charismatically cheeky as Monkey, even though he seems to think that acting like a monkey involves blinking a lot and very fast. He gets approximately one scene to tumble through the air with his trademark acrobatic grace, after which he's submerged beneath a maelstrom of CGI and wirework. Kwok has been set to dark, brooding mode, which he does quite well, but he never really bothers to snap out of it. Chow, with his blue contact lenses, is the only one who seems to be in on the joke, twinkling his way through scenes that require him to throw off extraneous lines of dialogue or float unconscious in mid-air.

    It's hard to shake the feeling, too, that most of the film's budget went to securing the services of Yen, Kwok and Chow. The other actors seem to have wandered in from a grade-school production of Journey To The West, dressed in costumes they might as well have made themselves. Peter Ho, in particular, is hilariously bad as Er Lang Shen, the devious celestial deity who has it in for Monkey. Through much of his unfortunately considerable screen-time, Ho looks permanently constipated. Cameos from the likes of pop singers Kelly Chen and Gigi Leung - the former plays Guan Yin, Goddess Of Mercy, and the latter the immortal moon-dwelling Chang'E - add to the generally trippy effect of the film.

    The special effects are, on the whole, terrible: a lot of the time, the film feels like a creaky albeit well-intentioned television adaptation from the 1970s, which is unfortunate given the forty intervening years of technological development. Everything is green-screened within an inch of its life, and almost all of it feels awfully fake. Some moments are nicely-rendered, but those are soon forgotten beneath the deluge of psychedelic Buddhas and sparkly goddesses. Leave us not forget the costumes, which look as if they were picked up from a store dumping its unwanted Halloween stock.

    If you can suffer through the first two-thirds of the film, The Monkey King actually seems to find its feet in its final half-hour. The action beats have a genuine snap of tension and the drama is rounded out by a welcome touch of comedy. It's still a surreal and not altogether well- put-together mess, but it's a great deal more effective in a narrative sense. Too bad it comes about an hour after the audience has run out of doubt from which the film can benefit.

    Mais itens semelhantes

    A Lenda do Rei Macaco 3: Reino das Mulheres
    5,5
    A Lenda do Rei Macaco 3: Reino das Mulheres
    O Rei Macaco
    5,8
    O Rei Macaco
    A Lenda do Rei Macaco: A Volta do Herói
    6,7
    A Lenda do Rei Macaco: A Volta do Herói
    Wu Kong: Contra a Ira dos Deuses
    5,9
    Wu Kong: Contra a Ira dos Deuses
    O Rei Macaco - Confusão no Paraíso
    8,1
    O Rei Macaco - Confusão no Paraíso
    Shaktimaan
    8,2
    Shaktimaan
    Dora e a Cidade Perdida
    6,1
    Dora e a Cidade Perdida
    Bie jiao wo 'Du Shen'
    5,5
    Bie jiao wo 'Du Shen'
    Mr. Bean: A Série Animada
    6,9
    Mr. Bean: A Série Animada
    Aladdin
    6,9
    Aladdin
    O Mistério do Gato Chinês
    6,2
    O Mistério do Gato Chinês

    Enredo

    Editar

    Você sabia?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      Producer Michael Wehrhahn approached Hollywood actor Harrison Ford for a role in "The Monkey King" The Legend Begin's Chapter.
    • Conexões
      Edited into O Rei Macaco: A Lenda Começa (2022)

    Principais escolhas

    Faça login para avaliar e ver a lista de recomendações personalizadas
    Fazer login

    Perguntas frequentes19

    • How long is The Monkey King: Havoc in Heaven's Palace?Fornecido pela Alexa

    Detalhes

    Editar
    • Data de lançamento
      • 30 de janeiro de 2014 (Hong Kong)
    • Países de origem
      • China
      • Hong Kong
    • Centrais de atendimento oficiais
      • Official Production Company's Site
      • Official site And Monkey King Data Base for Movie
    • Idioma
      • Mandarim
    • Também conhecido como
      • The Monkey King
    • Locações de filme
      • Beijing Studios, Pequim, China(Studio)
    • Empresas de produção
      • Global Star Productions
      • Filmko Pictures
      • Beijing Wen Hua Dong Run Investment Co.
    • Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro

    Bilheteria

    Editar
    • Orçamento
      • US$ 100.000.000 (estimativa)
    • Faturamento bruto mundial
      • US$ 182.206.924
    Veja informações detalhadas da bilheteria no IMDbPro

    Especificações técnicas

    Editar
    • Tempo de duração
      • 1 h 59 min(119 min)
    • Cor
      • Color
    • Mixagem de som
      • Dolby Digital
      • Sonics-DDP
      • Dolby Atmos
    • Proporção
      • 2.35 : 1

    Contribua para esta página

    Sugerir uma alteração ou adicionar conteúdo ausente
    • Saiba mais sobre como contribuir
    Editar página

    Explore mais

    Vistos recentemente

    Ative os cookies do navegador para usar este recurso. Saiba mais.
    Obtenha o aplicativo IMDb
    Faça login para obter mais acessoFaça login para obter mais acesso
    Siga o IMDb nas redes sociais
    Obtenha o aplicativo IMDb
    Para Android e iOS
    Obtenha o aplicativo IMDb
    • Ajuda
    • Índice do site
    • IMDbPro
    • Box Office Mojo
    • Dados da licença do IMDb
    • Sala de imprensa
    • Anúncios
    • Empregos
    • Condições de uso
    • Política de privacidade
    • Your Ads Privacy Choices
    IMDb, uma empresa da Amazon

    © 1990-2025 by IMDb.com, Inc.