6:58Isadora Oliver Trunk
Bangkok Revenge (2011) is not a great film. It is disjointed, tonally uneven, and populated with cardboard antagonists. But it is a necessary film for students of action cinema. It represents a moment when Thai filmmakers, having exhausted the Buddhist mysticism of Ong-Bak , tried to graft Korean revenge tropes onto their own volatile urban landscape. The release preserves this film as it should be seen: sharp enough to admire the stunt work, gritty enough to forgive the melodrama, and loud enough to feel every broken bone. Jon Foo’s silent, painless avenger remains a tragic figure—not because he avenges his parents, but because he realizes, in the final frame, that revenge has cured nothing. For fans of physical cinema, that emptiness is the point.
Audio inspection
At the time of this film's release, 1080p was still becoming mainstream, but 720p offered the sweet spot between file size and visual fidelity. For a fast-paced action film like Bangkok Revenge , 720p provides: Bangkok Revenge -2011- 720p BluRay DTS x264-PublicHD
Upon release, Bangkok Revenge received mixed reviews. Critics noted the thin plot and wooden acting (Jon Foo is a martial artist, not a thespian). However, the fight choreography—supervised by Panna Rittikrai (mentor of Tony Jaa)—was universally praised. Bangkok Revenge (2011) is not a great film
Known for his roles in Tekken and Rush Hour (TV), Foo showcases impressive physical choreography. It represents a moment when Thai filmmakers, having
Explore the between this 720p encode and the full 1080p retail disc. Bangkok Revenge (2011)