My foot hits my face. Round 3. As it turned out, the third film of the series is a direct continuation of the second part. Of course, it was clear from the description, but sometimes it happens that I just do not read them. In the third picture, the story of the main character continues where the events of the second one ended. History is not new, we are again shown how much we have to endure and experience the hero. How much he suffered, how much suffering he endured before, courageously, overcoming himself, he was able to achieve his main goal in the end. All this is shown, as in the previous part, as epic, with a Thai flavor, if I may say so. The film is the same in atmosphere, action scenes, dynamics, narrative, cinematography, starring Tony Jha and it is still cool and shows all the same as in the previous tape. This applies to both combat scenes and acting. No more, no less, and if someone likes the second, it is very likely to like the third. Also, the character of P. Wongkamlao, who sometimes appears in episodes, but only to make a ridiculous joke, or do something wonderful, has not disappeared. It looks a little funny, but inappropriate, given the overall atmosphere and entourage of the picture, throughout it. Especially since there are no other characters responsible for humor. And with his participation, there are only two or three scenes and those are short. So if someone is annoyed by this character, he can be calm.
The main thing in this film, of course, is action and combat, it is already clear. As I mentioned above, in this respect everything is on the same level as in the previous film, neither add nor add. Everything is very cool, but at the same time there were many moments that spoiled the impression. In technical terms, there are no complaints, but you can easily dig into the logic and scenario. For the sake of entertainment and for the sake of demonstrating martial arts, scenes were staged in which the hero fights a crowd of enemies in turn with each of them. The rest are just standing there waiting for their turn. And if you had a bunch of people, T.J.'s character wouldn't have a chance. This is probably the case in the second movie, I don’t remember. Or, for example, such falls, after which serious fractures of several bones are inevitable and a person could not even stand up. As if nothing had happened, they were still fighting. Sometimes they fall not even to the ground, but on some architectural structure, breaking it at the same time, and this is even more traumatic. In general, such and similar oddities in the film is enough that goes to him not at all good.
I won’t say that I liked this film, the previous one was a little better, although it was not as good as the very first Ong Buck of 2003.
6 out of 10