Ying hung boon sik II

1987 [CN]

Action / Crime / Drama / Thriller

30
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Certified Fresh 63% · 8 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 82% · 10K ratings
IMDb Rating 7.1/10 10 12983 13K

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Plot summary

A restauranteur teams up with a police officer and his ex-con brother to avenge the death of a friend's daughter.

Director

Top cast

Mark King as Shotgun Pete
Kenneth Tsang as Uncle Ken
Leslie Cheung as Sung Tse-Kit
Peter Wang as Father Sam
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
877.66 MB
1280*672
Chinese 2.0
Not Rated
23.976 fps
1 hr 45 min
Seeds 7
1.65 GB
1920*1008
Chinese 2.0
Not Rated
23.976 fps
1 hr 45 min
Seeds 34

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Allan C 7 / 10

Still great, but remembered it being crazier A

Still great, but remembered it being crazier A Better Tomorrow II (1987) ***1/2 A Better Tomorrow II doesn’t quite live up to its reputation as an all-out action extravaganza, with much of the film leaning heavily into melodrama that ranges from earnest to unintentionally hilarious. Still, its legendary finale remains one of the most gloriously excessive shootouts ever filmed, making it essential viewing for fans of John Woo and action cinema.
Reviewed by Leprechaun K 6 / 10

The sequel isn't nearly as good as the

The sequel isn't nearly as good as the original. It has plenty of Woo's signature action sequences. The writing feels rushed and the underlying tone is indecisive. Reintroducing Fat as the twin is purely fan service and doesn't add to the storytelling. It is still an overall enjoyable movie, but is the weakest of the trilogy.
Reviewed by DanTheMan 2 7 / 10

The fact that A Better Tomorrow II somehow

The fact that A Better Tomorrow II somehow manages to form a somewhat cohesive narrative and deliver some more uproarious Woo action is nothing short of a miracle. While the moment-to-moment editing is extremely questionable, seriously, the number of hard cuts in this movie that feel like we're jumping over some very necessary details; all get thrown out the door for an absolutely brilliant finale that is more than a highlight in Woo's already-stacked repertoire. The absolute mess of its production is infamous, with John Woo and Tsui Hark constantly disagreeing with each other over how the film should go eventually resulting in two different versions of the film being shot, separately edited and then edited together again by another team. Honestly, if someone were to find the original film elements of this movie, you could most likely cobble together, at minimum, 5 different cuts putting Blade Runner to shame. Chow Yun-fat is completely unhinged in this one, be it crying over some rice or nearly being blown up due to an explosion gone wrong, I love it. Ti Lung and Leslie Cheung retain their great performances of certified bromance which made the original so endearing. Joseph Koo's soundtrack is great, at least when he isn't egregiously overusing the main theme at every possible moment. For what it's worth, however, while this film may be an unfocused mess, it's still ridiculously entertaining with all of Woo's loveable trademarks still very much in place.
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