When Thai ice factory workers mysteriously disappear, Cheng Chao-an a passive outsider, unleashes his full fury against a ruthless crime syndicate.
The Big Boss is a gritty, revenge-driven thriller that marked Bruce Lee’s breakout as a leading man. Lo Wei’s direction builds tension, holding back Lee’s action for much of the runtime. But when he finally erupts, it’s explosive—each fight escalating in intensity, leading to a brutal final battle with the titular Boss (Han Ying-chieh).
Despite its raw energy, the film’s pacing is uneven, and some editing choices feel clunky. However, Lee’s presence is undeniable, and the gritty setting adds to the film’s hard-hitting appeal. The Big Boss may not be his most refined work, but it remains a landmark in martial arts cinema.
No comments:
Post a Comment