Iron Monkey 2 (1996)

Iron Monkey 2
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Strong violence

Director: Woo-Ping Yuen
Actors: Billy Chow, Donnie Yen, Ma Wu

The electrifying sequel to the Hong Kong grindhouse classic Iron Monkey. Yen is fighting warlords in China and takes on the persona of the legendary Iron Monkey. A Chinese Robin Hood, he battles the evil Jade Tiger and crosses paths with arms dealers, a young fighter in search of his lost father (Wu Ma), a boy-girl pair of grifters and an evil assassin played by Billy Chow. The Iron Monkey soon agrees to help a group of revolutionaries but must face off against the Snow Fox, an assassin tracking the Iron Monkey.

DVD
Status: Normal
Run time: 90mins
Origin: HONG KONG
Aspect Ratio:

Member Reviews (6)

6 Member Reviews
Arnold D.
says
Posted Friday, 2 May 2008 See my other reviews
Arnold D.
says
not as good as the first movie but still good action, if you are a Kung Fu movie fan you should enjoy it.
Posted Friday, 2 May 2008 See my other reviews
Thierry G.
says
It's not worth watching as it is not the original copy, very bad quality and the translation is awful! what a pity!
Posted Thursday, 9 August 2007 See my other reviews
Peter S.
says
Posted Tuesday, 1 May 2007 See my other reviews
Alistair L.
says
Posted Monday, 6 November 2006 See my other reviews
Chister
says
dreadful cash in with no direct link to the brilliant original (different characters / era / setting)... Iron Monkey II is a cheap knock off, with d-grade supporting actors, dreadful sets (looks like it was filmed on an old Thai TV series set for some reason), costumes and direction. no amount of half decent choreogrphy (yuen woo ping seems to be sleep walking thru this one) can account for shambolic camerawork and below amateur editing. Donnie Yen tries his best but is well and truly defeated by all of the villiany of the above before the climatic final confrontation. still thinking of giving it a go despite this warning? ...it also has worse than usual english dubbing (with no choice of subtitles, d'oh!) and a poor fim transfer (most likely from a cheap american dubbed master), the film is set in the 1920's or 30's (but makes no effort to stay in the period, due to the budget no doubt), the plot devices clunky beyond your average clunky martial arts script; and because of 'modern' setting, there is the 'must disarm the bad guys with guys so we can fight hand-to-hand' dilemma... which was of course also handled badly... I'm only awarding this a '1' rating (rather than a big fat '0') out of my respect for Donnie Woo Ping, who really should have known better...
Posted Monday, 6 February 2006 See my other reviews