Dragonwolf (2013)

Dragonwolf: Directed by Raimund Huber. With Kazu Patrick Tang, Johan Kirsten, Macha Polivka, David Winters. The Devil’s Cauldron, a city where depravity and violence has forged a society in which only the lethal and callous can survive, two young men who possess the intellect and ferocity to flourish, carve a name for themselves as the most efficient and unstoppable hit men. Side by side, these two brothers are the deadliest killers, feared by even the most evil criminals. But when a woman of rare beauty mysteriously enters the brother’s lives she blinds them with her sweet promises and turns them against each other, resulting in an epic battle that threatens to bring the Devil’s Cauldron to the brink of destruction.

“u0026quot;Dragonwolfu0026quot; was really a horrible experience to sit through. Not only because of its mediocre storyline, but more so because of the wooden and wooden acting and laughable dialogue all the way throughout the entire movie.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe story is about Mozart (played by Kazu Patrick Tang) whose mother dies when he is a boy, and Julius (played by Johan Kirsten) promises to look after him, essentially adopting him as a brother. As grown ups, the brothers are living on the shadier edge of the law, both having fallen for the same woman.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThis movie takes place in Thailand, but for some odd reason everyone is speaking English throughout the movie, even Mozartu0026#39;s mom during the start of the movie. Having everyone speaking English didnu0026#39;t really help to make the movie any better.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eI must confess that I have never seen as bad acting as I did in this movie from the guy who played the shaman and one of the goons (who were on the mountain with a binocular and saying that the woman was his project now) who worked for Julius. Wow, that was just horrible to bear witness to.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe one thing of the two things that this movie has working for it is the martial arts. There are some nice fighting scenes, although you can see that they are choreographed and rigidly executed, especially during many of the kicking scenes as they donu0026#39;t even try to hit one another. Despite having some fair action scenes and sequences throughout the movie, they could do nothing to lift up the movie, much less make the movie worthwhile.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eAnd the second thing that works for the movie is the fighting and stunt talents of Kazu Patrick Tang.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThai movies usually are nice, but of course, it would be ignorant to think that every single Thai movie will be great, and u0026quot;Dragonwolfu0026quot; is the testimony that proves the theory wrong. Boy was this a horrible movie.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eAnd the movie ran for about 120 minutes, which was a painful length, because the movie was slow, dimwitted, dull and most often uneventful. u0026quot;Dragonwolfu0026quot; is not one of the prouder moments in Thai cinema. Should you be unfortunate to sit through and bear witness to this movie, trust me that you will soon forget about the movie once it finished (provided you make it to the end, of course), and you will not look back to make an additional viewing of this movie. I guarantee it.”