When circumstances force an outlaw to impersonate a county governor and clean up a corrupt town, the Robin Hood figure finds himself in a showdown with the local godfather.
In 1920s China, a cunning bandit leader Zhang Mazi disguises himself as a local magistrate to seize power and wealth in the corrupt Goose Town. However, his plan is complicated by the arrival of the tyrannical Huang Shiren, a wealthy and ruthless rival who challenges Zhang's authority. The ensuing battle of wits and strength between these two formidable figures leads to a chaotic and hilarious showdown filled with deception, double-crosses, and unexpected twists.
Let the Bullets Fly was a massive commercial success in China and received widespread critical acclaim for its sharp wit, dazzling action sequences, and satirical commentary on corruption and power. It is often praised for its masterful blend of genres and its engaging, unpredictable narrative.
Google audience: Audiences generally loved the film's clever humor, engaging storyline, and thrilling action. Many found it to be a highly entertaining and rewatchable cinematic experience.
Won Best Actor (Jiang Wen) and Best Supporting Actor (Chen Kun) at the Hong Kong Film Awards. Nominated for Best Film and Best Director.
The film's massive box office success in China led to it becoming one of the highest-grossing Chinese films of all time at the time of its release.
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