I often describe this film as disturbing, but not for the normal reasons.

As a visual expression, it’s quite captivating and beautiful to behold.

I’ve heard many people describe this as a serious, “adult” anime, but I don’t buy it.

Plenty of kung fu hijinks abound but Armour of God never makes up for all of the crap you have to sit through.

I wouldn’t call this one a “must-see,” but if you have a chance to see it, and would like to see more of Jet Li, you certainly can’t go wrong.

A very powerful movie that shows, in often brutal detail, the effects of war on the friendship of three young men.

A muddled, fairly uninvolving mess of a movie.

After watching the film, and thinking about it in more detail, I simply feel cheated.

Compared to much of the anime coming out today, it seems pallid and stale.

It’s that age-old argument; is it the world’s violence that corrupts man, or does man’s violence corrupt the world?

The cast was an excellent choice, and set the tone for the 1960s, which became an incredible decade for westerns.

Bui’s view of Vietnam is not of a wartorn country, but of a country full of life and energy.

Wong Kar-Wai’s ode to unrequited love and passion has an uncanny way of sticking with you long after the credits.

If you’ve got a few spare bucks and two hours to kill, Macross II might be worth a rental.

I think there was a period of 20 – 30 minutes where my mind shut down, most likely due to some sort of built-in self-defense mechanism.

There’s a certain shameless morbidity to Game of Death.

This is definitely not a good movie but I still look back on it with fondness.

A stylish hitman film that deserves a much better ending.