A Chinese Odyssey Part Three

Jeffrey Lau leaves it way too late to make a sequel to his beloved 90s two-parter.

Xuanzang

For the legendary monk Xuanzang, the journey may be hard but the destination is heavenly.

No one is happy in Kim Sing-su’s hyper-macho, ultra-grim neo noir.

Life never really gets easier as you age in E J-yong’s drama.

A slow-paced but gripping thriller is bolstered by excellent direction and performances.

Past, present, religion and nature come together in a thoughtful if meandering documentary on construction culture.

A few fun moments don’t exactly save an otherwise forgettable ‘action’-thriller.

Miike’s JoJo film is entirely unnecessary but it’s lot of fanservicey fun nonetheless .

OK, now this is better.

Jackie Chan leads a group of rebels against the Japanese in Ding Sheng’s action comedy.

Iko Uwais reliably kicks a lot of ass in Kimo Stamboel and Timo Tjahjanto’s 2016 action thriller.

Two men try to reconcile and piece together their lives in Wong Chun’s directorial debut.