The Shanghai Job (2017)

The Shanghai Job: Directed by Charles Martin. With Orlando Bloom, Lei Wu, Simon Yam, Hannah Quinlivan. A washed-up private security agent has to escort a valuable Chinese antique out of Shanghai but is ambushed en route.

“Mr. Bloom, I used to be your fan and liked some of your films, especially u0026quot;Kingdom of Heavenu0026quot;, which gave certain impact to the depth of my emotion and the character you played also impressed me a lot. Your participations of all the films youu0026#39;ve signed on never overlooked by me. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eBut this u0026quot;The Shanghai Jobu0026quot; really forced me to call an end to pay any further attention to you, because this film only qualified for u0026quot;straight to Wal-Mart B-movie DVD binu0026quot;, not qualified for a generous wide release on the big screen.nPlease do not get involve with any film backed up by any Chinese production in the future. This film is just so pretentious and phony and so painful to watch, not just terrible. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eAlso, dying your hair into a blond only gave me such a pain to watch, it looked just so repellently unnatural. Your heavy South African English accent in this film also turned me off further. The story is so childishly ridiculous, the scenarios and the plots both laughable, the directing so mediocre, genetic and boring. All the supporting actors, some of them are veterans and reputed in mainland China or in Hong Kong, but they were also ridiculed and wasted by this ridiculous and childish screenplay. Itu0026#39;s, like Iu0026#39;ve said before, so painful to watch.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThis film is so bad and I really donu0026#39;t want to waste more words to review it, u0026#39;cause itu0026#39;s unworthy.”