==Spoilers alert==

You assemble 6 top notch martial arts actors, and you hope to get a brutal and memorable fights, but instead, an average coreo ruin it all. You won't see Adkins flying spin kicks, Iko's deadly and beautiful silat style, Michael Jai is acting like Universal Soldiers again LOL, Tiger Chen's taichi is not a taichi, Bisping is like a big bodyguard who like to spread bullet than fight a hand to hand combat. Tony Jaa in the other hand, the fight director over exploit his knee+elbow deadly style, it's spread throughout the movie, and when it used on final fight to finished Adkins, audience not feel it to be so special anymore. If only Iko's The Raid team handle the fight Coreo, it would be much brutal and epic.

I totally get people who are dissapointed in this. If you take the talent at hand, you'd imagine something more spectacular overall. And it's not just the very predictable story, I was expecting that. But cliches get boring fast and the fight scenes are good, but that is not enough to elevate it to a level that would make this a classic, which the cast would be deserving of.

Dialog is kind of wooden most of the time too (though there are some noteable and great exceptions, some may go over your head, since it is only 50 % in english, did not do a count, so that is estimate of course), so beware of that too. If you are just here for the action you will be mostly satisfied though, so I guess primary objective achieved

This is a Chinese film so the Westerners are the bad guys. The film takes place in Maha Jaya as a Chinese real estate tycoon vows to use their wealth to wipe out organized crime. They fight back. In this film everyone looks like a good guy avenging the death of someone, thinking they are Jackie Chan and throwing down their weapons to fight hand to foot. The plot was a bust. Fighting was constant. Stereotypical hidden pegboard with a variety of weapons.

Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity. Blood and bodies were blown in half.