Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version) DVD Region 1
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Technical Information
| Product Title: | Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version) 拳霸 (美國版) 拳霸 (美国版) マッハ!(Ong-Bak - The Thai Warrior)(US版) Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version) |
| Artist Name(s): | Tony Jaa (Actor) | Petchthai Wongkamlao (Actor) | Pumwaree Yodkamol (Actor) | Sukhaaw Phongwilal (Actor) Tony Jaa 柏朗伊雲 (Actor) | 拔泰王錦魯 (Actor) | 巴維理洋淦武 (Actor) | 蘇查龐維娜 (Actor) Tony Jaa 柏朗伊云 (Actor) | 拔泰王锦鲁 (Actor) | 巴维理洋淦武 (Actor) | 苏查庞维娜 (Actor) トニー・ジャー (Actor) | Petchthai Wongkamlao (Actor) | Pumwaree Yodkamol (Actor) | Sukhaaw Phongwilal (Actor) Tony Jaa (Actor) | Petchthai Wongkamlao (Actor) | Pumwaree Yodkamol (Actor) | Sukhaaw Phongwilal (Actor) |
| Director: | Prachya Pinkaew 巴猜平橋 巴猜平桥 プラッチャヤー・ピンゲーオ Prachya Pinkaew |
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| Release Date: | 2005-09-06 |
| UPC Code: | 024543204084 |
| Language: | English, Thai |
| Subtitles: | English, Spanish |
| Country of Origin: | Thailand |
| Picture Format: | NTSC What is it? |
| Aspect Ratio: | 1.85 : 1 |
| Widescreen Anamorphic: | Yes |
| Sound Information: | Dolby Digital 5.1 |
| Disc Format(s): | DVD-9, DVD |
| Region Code: | 1 - USA, Canada, U.S. Territories What is it? |
| Rating: | III |
| Duration: | 105 (mins) |
| Publisher: | 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment |
| Package Weight: | 100 (g) |
| Shipment Unit: | 1 What is it? |
| YesAsia Catalog No.: | 1004034784 |
Product Information
* Sound Mix: Dolby Digital 5.1
* DVD Type: DVD-9 (Copy Protected)
* Extras:
- The 8 Movements
- Behind The Scenes Stunt Footage
- Rap Music Video With Tony Jaa
- Live Tony Jaa Performance & More!
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Director: Prachya Pinkaew
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¡@¡@Ong Bak is the Buddha statue kept in the Nong Pra-du remple in rural Thailand, which is believe to be imbued with magical powers that will keep the village safe. One night, former villager Don cut the head of the statue to win favour with ruthless crime boss Khom Tuan. Ting an orphaned youngster raised at the Temple determines to go to Bangkok and look for the lost treasure. However, Ting is forced to compete in illegal street fights. His superior skills make him a natural champion, and he even agrees to throw a deadly fight when he's promised the return of Ong Bak...
Other Versions of "Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version)"
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Hong Kong Version
- Ong Bak AKA: Muay Thai Warrior (Hong Kong Version) VCD
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YumCha! Asian Entertainment Reviews and Features
Professional Review of "Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version)"
This professional review refers to Ong Bak AKA: Muay Thai Warrior (Hong Kong Version)
|
Ong Bak caused more than a stir when it was released to the megaplex's in Bangkok (I know, I was there at the time) and when it was released into international markets it caused an even bigger stir, in fact Ong Bak is one of those outstanding films that have brought massive recognition of the Thai film industry. Ong Bak has an undemanding story at best, and before I go any further I'll let you know that this doesn't matter one bit. The story is solely constructed just so that we can see Ting (Ja Panom) run around and beat people into a fine mash; take for example George (Mum Jok-mok), who is only in this film to land Ting in compromising situations where beating guys down is the only key to survival. Well since the name of the game in Ong Bak is style over substance, like in many other films that have arrived in our cinema's of late, I'm happy to see that it then brings with it, something that I have missed, that is, REAL hard hitting action. Ong Bak makes absolutely no use of wire crews and CGI, and with an actor who can slide under a moving car while doing the splits, I guess those luxuries aren't needed. Essentially, the entire film is shot to put emphasis on Ting's prowess and Prachya Pinkaew opts for an effective variety of setups that achieve this. Most of the time the films fight scenes are framed wide, while rarely cutting into close ups (compared to contemporary martial arts films). This type of staging takes on an un-contrived view of the fight sequences, allowing the best view of Ting, executing one of his awe inspiring flying elbows. The chase sequences are again shown in a way to boast Ting's athleticism. The chases are pretty much all staged along a lateral plane of action where a set of obstacles are impeding the path of our mighty hero; much like an old video game, we see Ting run in frame, jumps through a ring of barbed wire, and then exits the frame, ready for the next obstacle. I can find nothing disappointing about this film, and being a self confessed martial arts film fan, I couldn't resist pushing this film to the top 5 of my all time greatest films list. 10 flaming jump kicks out of 10 by Jason Dow - heroic-cinema.com " |
Editor's Pick of "Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version)"
See all this editor's picks
September 2, 2009
|
Thai Boxing is brought to a whole new level by Tony Jaa in Ong Bak. While the tale is a very simple one, revolving around a mutilated Buddha statue at a remote village in Thailand and the attempted recovery of its missing part in hectic Bangkok, the fighting scenes put Ong Bak a cut above the usual martial arts fare. In general, the film is driven by two factors: Tony Jaa in the role of Ting, who causes all sorts of spectacular damage with his circus-quality martial arts, and supporting actor Petchtai Wongkamlao who is responsible for the acting. Before Tony gets to really take down his opponents in style, he first has to run for it, which is one of my favorite parts in the movie. In this chase scene, Tony turns into a human trampoline on the run, performing somersaults over tables at a busy Bangkok market, and later evades his enemies by sliding under a car that happens to be in his way. As far as humor is concerned, everything rests on the shoulders of Petchtai's character Humlae who doesn't think twice about reaching for chili powder and paste to make his bloodthirsty opponents look like amateurs. Another comic relief scene is the one in which Humlae faces the crowd with a jumbo-size butcher knife but is cut short by a sales lady who happens to pass by with a cart full of knives. Once the film arrives at the Thai Boxing gambling ground, there is no stopping Tony. He takes on and finishes off whoever happens to come along, from a muscle-clad powerhouse to a swift boxing-style martial artist. When everything gets too much for Tony's attackers, they reach for assistance in the form of knives, and even refrigerators and charged wires, but all to no avail. In the grand finale, it's once again Tony who takes his foes apart with seemingly non-stop kicks and elbow blows that always hit the target. Tony also shows off his skills wielding weapons as he goes on to use a bo staff that later gets reduced to a pair of kali sticks against sword- and saw-swinging enemies. Ong Bak is far from food for thought, but it does deliver martial arts magic that is very hard to beat. |
Customer Review of "Ong Bak - The Thai Warrior AKA Muay Thai Warrior (US Version)"
Average Customer Rating for All Editions of this Product: (74)
See all my reviews
May 5, 2009
|
In "Ong Bak", a ruthless dealer in cultural relics wants to buy an amulet from an old man in the village of Nong Pradu. To make the deal, he sends Don, one of his low-level henchmen who happens to come from that village. However, the old man cannot be persuaded to sell the amulet. Don doesn't want to return to his boss empty-handed, so he sneaks into the local temple and steals the head from Ong Bak, a statue of the Buddha. The villagers believe that, if Ong Bak's head is not restored before the date of a religious festival, an awful curse will befall the village. Pure-hearted orphan boy Ting (Tony Jaa) volunteers to travel to Bangkok to bring Ong Bak back. When Ting arrives in Bangkok, he seeks the help of Humlae, who abandoned Nong Pradu years ago and now lives by his wits in the big city. Humlae at first wants nothing to do with Ting, even going so far as to deny that he is from Nong Pradu. However, once he gets a chance to see Ting's jaw-dropping Muay Thai fighting skills, Humlae decides to exploit those skills for his own benefit. Ting, however, is interested only in seeking the return of Ong Bak's head to the village. Ting is on a collision course with the gang of the ruthless relics dealer and Humlae will have to make a choice whether to throw in his lot with his origins in Nong Pradu or with Bangkok's underworld. The single-minded character of Ting does not give Tony Jaa a chance to show off any acting chops, but that may be a good thing. Instead, the focus is on his extraordinary athleticism and fighting skills. Believe me, that's more than enough! He pulls off stunts that seem almost superhuman ... and then tops himself with something even more astounding. The character of Humlae provides the human interest of the film, as we see him wrestle with where his true loyalties must lie. The story is mighty thin and a bit silly, but that really is beside the point. "Ong Bak" is an instant classic for its unparallelled martial arts mayhem. Watch it! |
See all my reviews
January 13, 2007
This customer review refers to Ong Bak AKA: Muay Thai Warrior (Hong Kong Version)
| This is my first full thai action film. Am so glad i watch it. He is real good action star. All his stunts is something that would stuck in your head for a long time. Don't miss to buy this one... or you'll regret it. |
See all my reviews
June 30, 2006
^_^
| I really liked this movie. Tony Jaa is amazing...his flexibility, the stunts he pulls off. You are amazed to even watch him. The story line is ok, the only thing I did not like about the film was the cheesy music. I feel as though it took away from some of the scenes. |
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May 20, 2006
This customer review refers to Ong Bak AKA: Muay Thai Warrior (Hong Kong Version)
|
This is what we need. More martial arts films like this. Absolutly stunning, very realistic and just simply breath taking. On making the film they wanted full contact fighters only, and this really shows how real the fight scenes are. The film locations are great, as were all the actors. Watch Tony Jaa on the second disk, when he is on tour, and the making of the film. This man is superhuman. I just hope he carries on making films like this. |
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November 19, 2005
This customer review refers to Ong Bak AKA: Muay Thai Warrior (Hong Kong Version)
| The action/martial arts sequences are trully awesome. This is an action/martial arts movie, so don't bother to look for an intricate plot/story or acting. Just sit back and be mesmerized by Tony Jaa! |






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