Straight Right

A former Special Forces operative, haunted by his past, is drawn back into the world of violence when a ruthless crime syndicate targets his loved ones. He must use his formidable skills to protect them and dismantle the organization responsible. The film follows his relentless pursuit through a landscape of betrayal and high-stakes action.

Straight Right received generally negative reviews from critics, who often cited its derivative plot, uninspired direction, and reliance on generic action tropes. While some acknowledged the presence of established martial arts stars, their performances were often overshadowed by weak scripting and pacing issues. Audiences familiar with direct-to-video action films of the era might have found some entertainment value in the fight choreography, but it was not widely considered a standout in the genre.

• Relies too heavily on familiar martial arts movie clichés.

• Lacks compelling character development and an original storyline.

• Fight sequences are present but not enough to elevate the film.

Google audience: Google user reviews are scarce, with the few available often describing the film as a forgettable entry in the martial arts genre, noting predictable plot points and uneven performances.

Despite its direct-to-video release and modest reception, the film features a cast with significant martial arts and action film experience, including Steven Seagal, Bolo Yeung, Cynthia Rothrock, and Don Wilson.