Savior of The Soul DVD

Hong Kong Movie

Action

 98 Minutes

Multi-Lingual

What is Multi-Lingual DVDs?

九一神鵰俠侶

Director: Corey Yuen, David Lai

Starring: Andy Lau, Anita Mui, Aaron Kwok, Gloria Yip

While most viewers seem to enjoy this film's irreverent blend of genres, we feel that the slapstick comedy undermined the drama, and vice versa. However, one thing is for sure, the supercharged, supernatural action/martial arts sequences will wow even the most jaded viewer!

A woman blinds a martial arts master and his pupil vows revenge on her. She is forced to abandon her loved ones without explanation in order to protect them from her ill-intentioned pursuer.

A blend of action, martial arts, comedy, drama, fantasy, and romance, "Saviour Of The Soul" leaves no emotional stone unturned during its 100 minutes of screen-time. Anita Mui plays two sisters--twice the Mui of any other film!--one somber and dramatic, the other farcical and accident-prone. Somber Mui blinds a martial arts master in a brawl, and his pupil (Silver Fox) vows revenge on her. Unaware of this baggage, Andy Lau falls in love with somber Mui and proposes to her; but she is forced to say no and abandon him without explanation, to protect him.

What ensues is basically that Andy Lau searches for and eventually finds somber Mui (with the unintentional help of her sister, the farcical Mui); and then they must battle Silver Fox several times, since he's so persistent and refuses to die. Many viewers have fallen in love with the irresistible blend of slapstick comedy, dry humor, tearful romantic drama, and awesome martial arts sequences. This film is one of a kind--or rather, one of many kinds.

DVD: List Price: US $18.95

Sale Price: US$9.95

Language: Cantonese / Mandarin

Subtitle: English / Traditional Chinese / Simplified Chinese

All Regions (Can be played on any DVD player in the world)

Letter Box

Rating: II - "May be Inappropriate For Children" (Broad rating may be roughly equal to an MPPA rating of "PG-13" to "R". In the late 1980s this rating splintered in two ratings: IIA and IIB) Films rated Category II may contain mild to strong violence, nudity that is usually not sexually oriented, explicit language and adult situations.

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