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Seoul Raiders
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List Price: $23.98
Our Price: $8.94
Your Save: $ 15.04 ( 63% )
Availability: N/A
Manufacturer: Msi Music/Super D
Starring: Seoul Raiders
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Average Customer Rating: 
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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 4895017005140
Format: Color
Label: Msi Music/Super D
Manufacturer: Msi Music/Super D
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Msi Music/Super D
Region Code: 0
Release Date: 2005-09-26
Running Time: 99
Studio: Msi Music/Super D
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Editorial Reviews:
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A special agent of Japanese national security, teams up with JJ, a thief with a hidden agenda, to find a pair of plates used for the making of counterfeit US notes. They plan to take the plates back to the US Embassy and split the US$30m reward. Their adversary, Owen, a staff member at the US Embassy, has stolen the plates and run away to Korea. Special features include trailers, bios, cut scenes and movie footage. Approximate running time is 99 minutes.
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Great Sequel
Comment: I was a fan of Tokyo Raiders, and was quite eager for a sequel, but didn't think there would be one. I was wrong on this count. I was also wrong that it would not be the kind of sequel that is much better than the original.
Like Tokyo Raiders, SEOUL RAIDERS has a plot that makes about as much sense as that of MISSION:IMPOSSIBLE. Something to do with Owen lee (Richie Jen)an American-born Chinese CIA agent who steals some counterfeit money plates and flees to Seoul, Korea, and this necessitates that Wushu master/ secret agentLam (Tony Leung) join forces with porfessional thief/babe J.J. (Shu Qi)call upon his three Korean angels (Choi Yeo-Jin, Cho Soo-Hyn, and Cho Han-Na)to get the plates back.
Like any Jackie Chan movie, SEOUL RAIDERS is made to be a comedy-dominated martial arts action flick, and there are several entertaining fights. The opening fight with Tony Leung and Shu Qi playing keep-away with some evil-doers statr off the movie with a bang. One very short fight that takes play while Lam is rounding up the Korean babes, all of whom are very attractive, showcases Sun-ah, played by Choi Yeo-Jin beating up some sexaully harrassing bikers with some swift Tae Kwon Do kicks. Shu Qi's humorous battle with Richie Jen totally outdoes any of her martial arts in SO CLOSE. Arguably the best fight takes place in alley, with Tony Leung fighting off several Korean thugs, including a quick-moving bouncer/Tae Kwon Do expert. Being a Tae Kwon Do blackbelt myself, I am quite pleased with all of the Korean fighters execution in SEOUL RAIDERS, a sequel that would fully justify any upcoming BANKOK RAIDERS
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