High Voltage

A former Shaolin monk and a street-smart hacker team up to take down a ruthless crime boss who is exploiting vulnerable people in the city. They must battle through a series of dangerous encounters and uncover a conspiracy to bring the criminal empire to its knees. The duo must rely on their unique skills to survive and protect the innocent.

High Voltage received mixed to negative reviews from critics, often cited for its underdeveloped plot and reliance on action sequences over substance. While some appreciated the martial arts choreography, the film was generally seen as a forgettable entry in the direct-to-video action genre of the late 90s. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with many finding it predictable.

• Praised for its martial arts action sequences.
• Criticized for a weak and convoluted plot.
• Seen as a standard, low-budget action film of its era.

Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for 'High Voltage (1997)' is not readily available.

Director Isaac Florentine would later go on to direct several well-regarded direct-to-video action films, including Undisputed II: Last Man Standing and Ninja.