Podcasts about Ti Lung

Der Shawscope-Marathon geht weiter! Sebastian und Marco sprechen heute über "Ten Tigers from Kwangtung" aus dem Jahr 1980. Regisseur Chang Cheh dirigiert diesmal einen Allstar-Cast, angeführt von Ti Lung, Alexander Fu Sheng und dem Venom Mob, durch die Origin-Story der Zehn Tiger von Kanton, legendäre Volkshelden, die sich gegen die Übergriffe des Qing-Kaisers und seiner Beamten zur Wehr setzten. Zunächst werden einige Schüler der Zehn Tiger Opfer eines hinterhältigen Anschlags. Während sie überlegen, wer hinter dem Angriff stecken mag, erinnern sie sich an jene Zeit, als die Zehn Tiger das erste Mal zusammenkamen: Meister Li (Ti Lung) ist bei Tag ehrbarer Pfandleiher und Nacht einer der ärgsten Feinde der korrupten Regierung. Insgeheim nimmt er einen ehemaligen Beamten bei sich auf, der eine neue Revolution plant. Um das Leben des Strategen zu schützen, knüpft Li neue Freundschaften und trifft auf alte Feinde! Unterstützt uns mit einer Spende oder werdet Mitglied in der Filmkammer des Schreckens! https://ko-fi.com/filmkammer Weitere Links zu unseren Websites und Social Media https://linktr.ee/filmkammer Emails könnt ihr uns an filmkammer@buddelfisch.de senden Hört die Filmkammer überall wo es Podcasts gibt! Sound Mix: Sebastian Kempke Music: "Kung Fu Warriors" von Tim Donovan , lizensiert via Envato --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/filmkammer/message

Con este podcast recupero una de mis tradiciones anuales como es ver una película de artes marciales añeja el día 31 de diciembre. Y que mejor que ver una de las clásicas colaboraciones del "Triángulo de hierro" del director Chang Cheh junto a sus dos actores fetiche, David Chiang y Ti Lung. Una épica más cercana al peplum que al kung fu con traiciones familiares, lanzas a go-go y montones de soldados muertos. Que tengáis una feliz entrada al 2024.

This episode is about an underseen film by an underseen director, Chor Yuen's Death Duel. Chor's filmography has some of the most beautiful cinematography of the era and is drenched in atmosphere. The story is adapted from Gu Long who is known for labyrinth plots, lots of deception, and plenty of characters. Stars: Derek Yee, Ti Lung, David Chiang, Lo Lieh, Ling Yun https://letterboxd.com/film/death-duel/

In this episode of Wuxia Weekend we discuss the 1972 Chang Cheh film Four Riders starring Ti Lung, Chen Kuan-Tai, David Chiang and Wang Chung. Written by Chang Cheh and Ni Kuang (who passed away this July) 

Nathaniel's first pick introduces us to a screen legend with Lau Kar-leung's 1994 Hong Kong action-comedy kung fu film DRUNKEN MASTER II Starring Jackie Chan, Anita Mui, Ti Lung, Lau Kar-leung, and Andy Lau

The Shaolin Temple is the last place to resist defeat by the Manchu Dynasty because of their unique fighting style. Men from far and wide come to wait outside the temple, hoping they will be admitted as pupils. As the Abbot becomes older, he realizes that the Manchus are determined to destroy the temple and eradicate the Shaolin fighting techniques. To this end, he decides that it is time at last to admit worthy men into the temple as students, to learn the way of Shaolin.Starring Alexander Fu Sheng, Chi Kuan-Chun, Ti Lung, David Chiang, Phillip Chung-Fung Kwok, Wang Lung-Wei, Shih Szu, Chiang Sheng, Lu Feng, and many more.Music by Cheng Yung Yu.Cinematography by Kung Mu-To.Written by Ni Kuang and Chang Cheh.Directed by Chang Cheh.

Five students escape from the destruction of their beloved Shaolin Temple. Now, each must take revenge and train in their own seperate fighting styles to become...the Five Shaolin Masters.Starring David Chiang, Ti Lung, Alexander Fu Sheng, Kuan-Chun Chi, Lung Wei Wang, Fei Meng, Hark-On Fung, Tao Chiang, and many more.Music by Chen Yung-Yu.Cinematography by Mu-To Kung.Chorepgraphy by Lau Kar Leung and Lau Kar Wing.Written by Ni Kuang.Directed by Chang Cheh.

Shaw Bro.'s 1973 Chang Cheh film, Blood Brothers (AKA Dynasty of Blood), brings together the charismatic David Chiang Da-Wei, the immortal legend Ti Lung and dynamic Chen Kuan-Tai as brothers of fortune.

Mit "A Better Tomorrow" schrieb Regisseur John Woo im Jahre 1986 Actionfilm-Geschichte. Er etablierte Chow Yun-Fat als neuen Actionstar und begründete das Subgenre des Heroic Bloodshed. Wir werfen einen vertieften Blick auf Teil eins und zwei dieser Trilogie und fragen uns, warum ein dritter Teil überhaupt noch nötig war. Unterstützt von den beiden Haudegen Markus und Tom vom legendären "Bullet und Fist"-Podcast.

Jeremy and I talk about the film Swordsman and the Enchantress, a 1978 wuxia movie starring Ti Lung and directed by Chor Yuen, and talk about the book on which it was based: the Eleventh Son. You can find our own wuxia RPG, Righteous Blood, Ruthless Blades in both print and PDF.  Music by Pipa Playing Witch. 

We were lucky enough to be joined by Chris from Easy Riders Raging Podcast for our PRINCE triple bill! Shaolin Prince is a Shaw Brothers kung-fu flick, directed by Chia Tang, starring Ti Lung and Derek Yee. Prince of Egypt was directed by Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner and Simon Wells. Starring Val Kilmer, Ralph Fiennes, Sandra Bullock, Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer, Danny Glover, Patrick Stewart, Helen Mirren, Martin Short and Steve Martin. Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time is directed by Mike Newell and stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma Arterton, Sir Ben Kingsley and Alfred Molina. Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs!  

Welcome to episode 63 of Heroes Three. This week we discuss the birth of the Heroic Bloodshed genre with John Woo's A Better Tomorrow from 1986 starring Ti Lung, Leslie Cheung, and Chow Yun Fat.Download Episode Here!Check us out on social media - Twitter Instagram Facebook EmailGrab your favorite H3 GIFs here - Heroes Three Giphy Heroes Three gfycatCheck out some art from the show by Carlos  - Kung Fu Carlito on TeepublicFull film credits at HKMDBJohn Woo pays tribute to Patrick Lung Kong and Story of a Discharged PrisonerTomorrow Will Be BetterA Better Tomorrow theme sung by Leslie CheungA Better Tomorrow from Wu-Tang Forever

Episode 84 (Chang Cheh: Grandmaster part 2) Continuing our trip through Chang Cheh’s career at the Shaw Brothers studio, Alec and Derek watch a trio of triad gangster films starring Kung fu stars David Chiang, Ti Lung and Chen Kuan-tai, beginning with 1970 film Vengeance a stylish and brutal revenge tale reminiscent of John Boorman’s neo-noir Point Blank. David Chiang plays Guan Xiao Lou a man with a single minded drive to avenge the people responsible for killing his brother and Peking Opera dance partner Ti Lung. Next up The Duel sees Ti Lung and David Chiang face off in a series of crosses and double crosses setting up a number of unhinged fight scenes that clearly foreshadow the mayhem of The Crazy 88. Concluding this episode with The Boxer from Shantung starring Kung Fu legend Chen Kuan-Tai in his first leading role as Ma Yongzhen a lowly laborer who climbs his way up the ranks from the gutter to triad gang leader only to be met with increasing bloodshed ending in one of the most spectacularly relentless battles in film history.Three ways to support this podcast:1. Shout us out on your social media account2. Rate us on the podcast platform you listen to PsychotroniCast on.3. Subscribe to our Patreon! www.patreon.com/psychotronicast

Episode 83 (Chang Cheh: Grandmaster) Alec and Derek begin a journey through the career of one of the undisputed masters of action films and one of the greatest directors of the famous Shaw Brothers Studio, Chang Cheh. Beginning with the film that started it all 1967s The One-Armed Swordsman. Following the success of King Hu’s Wuxia classic Come Drink with Me, and taking influence from Rebel Without A Cause, Cheh and star (Jimmy) Wang Yu present a brooding teenaged swordfighter who’s coming of age is complicated by the need to kill a horde of trained killers while defending the very people who cut off his arm. With its vivid color palate and displays of graphic violence, The Shaw Brothers had their first million dollar smash hit, lighting the fuse for the Kung Fu craze of the 1970’s, ensuring Hong Kong cinemas would never be the same. Only four years later Cheh would reboot the idea with The New One-Armed Swordsman this time with stars David Chiang and Ti Lung (more about them later) and would amplify the melodrama and violence to dizzying heights creating a film even more memorable (and homoerotic) than its beloved predecessor. All of the films we will be discussing in this series are currently streaming on Amazon Prime and we encourage our listeners to watch along and share their thoughts!Three ways to support this podcast:1. Shout us out on your social media account2. Rate us on the podcast platform you listen to PsychotroniCast on.3. Subscribe to our Patreon! www.patreon.com/psychotronicast

Mike and Nathan talk about 1978's The Avenging Eagle. A Shaw Brother's film starring Ti Lung and Alexander Fu. Ti Lung plays Chik Ming-Sing a man supposedly on the run and Alexander Fu plays Cheuk Yi-fan a wanderer. They meet on the outskirts of a desert and form an uneasy alliance to take down the Iron Boat Gang.

We continue our Martial Arts season with Rob's favourite decade (not just in terms of Martial Arts films, nor even in terms of films…just ever): the 90s. After some reviewing, we look at Jackie Chan's use of the world around him, the difference between Chan films and Bruce Lee vehicles, and the pleasingly anarchic quality that this movie has when it comes to other characters' involvement. Next Time Our next film in the Martial Arts season is a potentially genre-defying one: DISTRICT 13 (2004). Find it here Recent Media MARY POPPINS RETURNS (2018): Rob Marshall, Emily Blunt, Lin-Manuel Miranda KILLING EVE (2018): Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Jodie Comer, Sandra Oh Recommendations RUMBLE IN THE BRONX (1995): Stanley Tong, Jackie Chan, Anita Mui SHANGHAI NOON (2000): Tom Dey, Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson KUNG FU HUSTLE (2004): Stephen Chow, Danny Chan, Yuen Wah A BETTER TOMORROW (1986): John Woo, Ti Lung, Leslie Cheung Footnotes (Apologies for the short footnotes this week: Easter-related, and it's a busy time of year. Back on it next time!) The video about Jackie Chan's action comedy is here. Here's more on the hero's journey, a trope which this film happens to avoid in large part. And finally, here's an article about the extraordinary cultural impact of one of Rob's recommendations this week.

We kick off our celebration of Hong Kong legends the Shaw Brothers with 1975's Black Magic! Black Magic is a 1975 Hong Kong horror film directed by Ho Meng Hua and starring Ti Lung, Lo Lieh, Tanny Tien, Lily Li and Ku Feng. A sequel to the film was released in 1976. Music by: zapsplat.com Sound and editing by: Fraser du Toit

Joel and I talk about Magic Blade, the astounding Chor Yuen classic starring Ti Lung, Lo Lieh and featuring an incredible performance by Teresa Ha Ping.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction. 

This episode we discuss the 1978 film "Soul of the Sword" by Hua Shan, starring Ti Lung and Ku Feng.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.  Support us on Patreon 

We talk about Black Magic 2, directed by Ho Meng-Hua, starring Tanny Tien, Ti Lung, Lam Wai-Tiu, Lo Lieh and Lily Li.   Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.  Support us on Patreon 

We talk about the original 1975 Black Magic film directed by Ho Meng-Hua, starring Ku Feng, Tanny Tien, Ti Lung, Lo Lieh and Lily Li.   Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.  Support us on Patreon 

We talk about Sun Chung's Deadly Breaking Sword, starring Ti Lung and Alexander Fu Sheng.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.  Support us on Patreon 

We discuss the film Opium and the Kung Fu Master, directed by Tong Kai and starring Ti Lung and Chen Kuan-Tai.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.  Support us on Patreon 

I talk with Lady Cao Feng about Iron Triangle movies for a special episode of Wuxia Weekend. We select 5 films directed by Chang Cheh, starring Ti Lung and David Chiang and examine them.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction. Support us on Patreon 

Special Guests: Karen Fang, Kenneth E. Hall, Barna William DonovanGuest Co-Hosts: Beth AccomandoAfter a brief hiatus, The Projection Booth returns with a discussion of John Woo's A Better Tomorrow (1986). The film is seen as a hallmark of the “heroic bloodshed” subgenre of action films, doing for gunplay what a generation of Hong Kong films had done with swords.The film tells the tale of Ho (Ti Lung), a criminal whose younger brother, Kit (Leslie Cheung), is a police officer. He's betrayed by a fellow gangster (Waise Lee) and sent up the river. When he returns to Hong Kong he wants to stay on the right side of the law which is more difficult than it should be.The film speaks to loyalty, brotherhood, and put Chow Yun-Fat on the map as a bankable action star.Cinema Junkie's Beth Accomando and Mike wax fondly about the glory days of HK Cinema, twin brothers, strange sequels, and the true colors of a hero. 

I talk with Adam and Lady Cao Feng about the Chang Cheh film Duel of Fists, starring Ti Lung and David Chiang.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I talk with Lady Cao Feng, Kenny and Adam about the 1972 film, The Delightful Forest. Directed by Chang Cheh and Pao Hsueh-Li it tells the early story of Wu Song from the Water Margin. Ti Lung, Chu Mu, Chiang Nan, Lan Wei-Lieh and Tin Ching star.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I review Vengeance!, a 1970 Chang Cheh directed movie, starring David Chiang, Ti Lung and Wang Ping. Set during the Warlord Era, Vengeance is a stylish and moody tale of revenge that blends in flashes of Peking Opera to briliant effect.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I review The New One-Armed Swordsman, directed by Chang Cheh, starring David Chiang, Ti Lung and Ku Feng.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

Lady Cao Feng and I talk about The Duel, a 1971 Chang Cheh film starring Ti Lung and David Chiang.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I review the The Savage 5, directed by Chang Cheh, starring Ti Lung, David Chiang, Chen Kuan-Tai, Danny Lee, Wong Chung, and Wong Bing Bing.   Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I review Shaolin Prince, directed by Tong Kai, starring Ti Lung, Derek Yee and Jason Pai Piao.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I review A Better Tomorrow, directed by John Woo, starring Ti Lung, Chow Yun-fat, Leslie Cheung, and Emily Chu.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

I review Opium and the Kung-Fu Master, directed by Tong Kai, starring Ti Lung, Robert Mak, Chen Kuan-Tai, Leanne Lau and Philip Ko.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction. 

I review the Bare-Footed Kid, a 1993 Shaw Brothers release directed by Johnnie To, strarring Ti Lung, Aaron Kwok, and Maggie Cheung. 

Formed way back in the days of silent film, two of the four Shaw brothers (Run Run and Runme to be precise) turned an unspectacular business concern into the greatest of all Asian action film companies!   Rivaled only much later (and to a far lesser degree) by Raymond Chow's Golden Harvest, Shaw productions were known for their revolving casts, stunning sets and costumerie and over the top mixtures of myth, fantasy and horror with some fairly grounded martial arts technique, with both barehanded and exotic weapons fighting coming into play! From core directors like horror experts Ho Meng Hua, Chih-Hung Kuei and the gothic-leaning swordplay of Chor Yuen, we'll proceed to the true masters of the genre, graceful fight coordinator cum director Lau Kar-Leung and the incomparable father of heroic bloodshed, Chang Cheh! Join us as we talk everything from Wang Yu and David Chiang to Ti Lung and the Venoms, only here on Weird Scenes! Week 26 Flying Fists and Shining Swords - speaking of Shaw Bros.    

On the occasion of its single showing in Seattle this week, Mike and Sean talk about John Woo's A Better Tomorrow, with Chow Yun-fat, Ti Lung and Leslie Cheung. They also discuss Michael Mann's Blackhat, with Chris Hemsworth and Tang Wei, out now on video and one of the best films of the year so far. And they argue about Pixar's latest, Inside Out, celebrate Mel Brooks's birthday and make their picks for the Essential American Movie.

El cine wuxia y sus enrevesadas historias de espadachines sobrehumanos fue perdiendo importancia en los 70 a medida que se imponían historias más "terrenales" con maestros de kung fu menos psicotrónicos. Por suerte, el prolífico director Chu Yuan siguió facturando grandilocuentes épicas coloristas adaptando las novelas del famoso escritor asiático Gu Long.Y estas tenían su público ávido de confusas tramas de venganzas y armas sobrenaturales, por lo que el género estuvo a salvo aunque a menor escala. Víctor nos habla hoy de la que quizás sea la mejor película de género del director, The Magic Blade, en donde Ti Lung debe hacer una forzosa alianza con un espadachín rival (Lo Lieh) para impedir que un malvado maestro de los bajos fondos consiga un arma terrible de ridículo nombre.

Entramos en la década de los 70, unos años cruciales para el cine de artes marciales. Bruce Lee se convirtió en una mega estrella asiática, pero hubo otros dos grandes ídolos cinematográficos que se ganaron al público chino; Ti Lung y David Chiang. Los dos protagonizan la película de la que hablamos hoy, la sangrienta The Duel, realizada por el que suele considerarse el padrino del cine de acción de Hong Kong, el prolífico Chang Cheh. Una oda gangster a la venganza y a las puñaladas en general que es el origen de todo el heroic bloodshed que vendría quince años después de la mano de gente como John Woo. Disfruten de la masacre, hasta mañana!

Reseña de la película de Sun Chung de la productora Shaw Brothers con Ti Lung, Ku Feng y Alexander Fu Sheng junto al dibujante Vicente Vegas.

Reseña de la película de Sun Chung de la productora Shaw Brothers con Ti Lung, Ku Feng y Alexander Fu Sheng junto al dibujante Vicente Vegas.