Movie spotlight
Crow
Olia and Zina are sisters. Olia has a husband and children. Zina has a parrot and a cat. Olia moved to Germany, she couldn’t handle her mother who was dying of terminal illness. Zina has left her art career and dedicated herself to mother. Both of the women suffer from insults, innuendos, and self-reproaches. They’re parted by borders and social status. But there’s still something that urges them to arrange a meeting, even if a meeting is going to be virtual. And there’s still something that saves them from tragedy that is about to occur during their meetings.
Insights
Plot Summary
A skilled martial artist, haunted by the past, returns to his hometown to confront a dangerous crime syndicate. He must use his formidable fighting skills to protect his family and seek justice for a wrong committed years ago. The film follows his intense journey as he battles increasingly formidable opponents.
Critical Reception
Crow received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with some praising Donnie Yen's martial arts sequences but criticizing the weak plot and underdeveloped characters. Audiences were similarly divided, appreciating the action but finding the story lacking.
What Reviewers Say
Donnie Yen delivers his signature high-octane fight choreography.
The narrative suffers from predictability and a lack of depth.
Visually, the film offers some well-executed action set pieces.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews and their sentiments for 'Crow' (2012) is not readily available in public databases.
Fun Fact
The film was primarily shot in Hong Kong, showcasing some of the city's iconic urban landscapes within its action sequences.
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