Forbidden Full Movie
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Forbidden Full Movie
Forbidden Film Online Sa Prevodom, Film s podnaslovom
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In Berlin in the early 1940s, romance is forbidden between the young countess who is studying veterinary medicine and a young man she meets at the home of a former professor. But they fall in love. She gets involved in helping Jews escape from the Nazis. All get out of Berlin except the young man. There is a room in her apartment where he can’t be seen through the windows and a chest converted into a sofa where she and her brothers played hide-and-seek as children. This real life hide-and-seek game has high stakes. The movie is said to be based on a true story.
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Individually, they've starred in the most adrenaline-pumping martial-arts adventures ever. Together for the first time, Jet Li and Jackie Chan join forces to create the greatest epic of them all - The Forbidden Kingdom. As ancient Chinese warriors, they must train and mentor a 21st century kung-fu fanatic who's been summoned to fight a centuries-old battle and free the imprisoned Monkey King.
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Supporting actors Li Bing Bing , Michael Angarano Producers Casey Silver Studio Lionsgate Rating PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned) Purchase rights Stream instantly Details Format Prime Video (streaming online video) Devices Available to watch on supported devices
Tony Khamvongsouk Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2010
Movie - 4.5 When I saw this film the first time, I thought it was okay. My preconceived notion of a white protagonist in an essentially all-Chinese cast got the best of my bias leading to me to believe it could've been better. The second time I saw it, I liked it a little more. The subtlety of the story and a few of the themes managed to get a little more empathy out of me. The third time I saw it (as of this review) with all of the extra features and having just been severely disappointed by the big-screen adaptation of The Last Airbender, I now love it. The Forbidden Kingdom is a prime example of how to fuse Eastern atmospherics with Western storytelling, something not easily done in recent memory aside from a handful of titles like Crouching Tiger, Hero, and Huo Yuan Jia (aka Fearless). Granted those are all strictly Chinese productions spoken in Chinese (i.e. more authentic), but what I find so great about Forbidden Kingdom is the degree of detail taken in really capturing the mysticism, fantasy, and martial arts essence of classic Chinese cinema and turning it into an adventurous kind of fairytale that can appeal to both Eastern and Western audiences alike. With people like Peter Pau (Crouching Tiger's photographer), the great Yuen Woo-Ping (choreographer to a lot of great martial arts movies), and two of the biggest Chinese stars in Jackie Chan and Jet Li, it's a grade-A crew. But big props to director Rob Minkoff, producer Casey Silver, and writer Jon Fusco for putting it all together. Thematically, I think the story represents two very important things: the journey West (as in Eastern beliefs and ideals coming to Hollywood), and a little bit of hero/idol-worship (sort of an inverted take on the journey East, since the whole thing was filmed over there and with a Chinese crew). The result was, for me, a very enjoyable film with a little bit of everything (action, adventure, comedy, drama, fantasy). On the downside, the fact that 75% of the movie is in English tends to detract the Chinese actors' performances a little, but I don't think the subtlety would've worked as well without it. But for what it is, I still think it makes for a great kind of escapism compared to another particular movie. Video - 4.5 As mentioned above, the photography for the movie was done by Oscar-winner Peter Pau of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. And with that said, the video quality of Forbidden Kingdom has a very vibrant and lush presentation. Colors are bold, putting audiences right in the middle of some very beautiful locations around China. As most people probably know from his highly-acclaimed work in Crouching Tiger, the presence of deep green bamboo forests are present yet again in this movie, providing a lot of the same visual nuance and elegance seen there. Image detail is also excellent showing a lot of the fine textures and facial features in the backgrounds, costumes, and actors. Black levels have a nice inky quality to them as well and help in balancing out a lot of the subtle colors in the set design. Contrast is fine, and overall image quality rarely falters throughout the film's run. There were a few times where the image appeared a little softer, though it's never a major distraction. All in all, a great job by the crew, and kudos to Lionsgate for the excellent transfer. Audio - 5.0 While the picture quality is just short of perfect for me, the 7.1 DTS-HD track delivers on all aspects. High and low ends are reproduced perfectly. Every nuance in the sound effects ranging from forest noise to wind blowing to water dropping is flawless. Dialogue stays clear and understandable (despite some thick accents) through the center channel with no dropout or quality issues. Separation is by far the most crucial factor dividing all sorts of noise throughout the front, sides, and rears. Pay especially close attention during any of the big battle sequences either one-on-one or group-versus-group. No matter how many people there are or how big the stage is, every single voice, sound effect, and chord of music come through clear and sharp. But my favorite scene is the fight between Jackie and Jet. A good deal of LFEs will literally roar your room when Jackie starts fighting in Tiger stance. There are also many other instances within the movie when a lot of body hits make for a nice bassy oomph as well. Outstanding effort by the people at Lionsgate. Extras - 4.0 For what little there is quantitatively, there's actually a surprising amount of depth in the extras. The most riveting of them is in the P-i-P commentary which takes most of the other behind-the-scenes stuff, dices them into the movie, and adds a little more length to their overall importance. Mind you, the standalone extras are still good in their own right and worth watching (all in HD, too), but fans of the movie should definitely give each of these a watch. Topics discussed cover a lot of ground ranging from production, logistics, shooting, general perspective on both Chinese filming and overall culture and how it's perceived in the West, the conditions in which the film came to be written and cast, and much more. I found all of them to be quite informative and hope that in seeing this movie, more audiences (myself included) will find something to explore and discover beyond just Hollywood. Overall - 4.5 To this day, I consider The Forbidden Kingdom to be amongst my favorite martial arts fantasy epics. It does an excellent job of blending East and West and makes for a very fun adventure movie. It's something of an oddity in that I feel it's geared more towards the kung fu fanboy in all of us, but at the same time it somehow manages to stand on its own as a kind of fairytale story as well. With some of the top of the top in production crew and cast, the film is a wonderful experience in discovery and movie-watching and is presented with excellence in another great effort by Lionsgate. Highly recommended for martial arts and fantasy fans.
H. Bala Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2008
Three stars? Three and a half stars? On one hand, it's formulaic stuff. On the other hand, it pairs up Jackie Chan and Jet Li for the first time... I had a sinking feeling a while ago, when I saw that this movie was being promoted with the youngsters in mind. Turns out, THE FORBIDDEN KINGDOM is good enough that I'm glad I got the chance to see it, and to enjoy it for what it is, which is a decent but routine and defanged martial arts picture aimed at kids. But should fans of Jet Li and Jackie Chan feel cheated? Maybe. Probably. The premise revolves around Jason Tripitkas (Michael Angarano), a bullied Boston teenager who is geeked about all things wushu, to the extent that he hangs out a lot at a shabby Chinese shop in search of bootleg kung fu movies. An unconvincing chain of events transports this kid back in time to an enchanted ancient China, during the reign of heavenly emperors, mighty warlords and the legendary Monkey King. Jason ends up with the Monkey King's staff and unwillingly sets off on a quest to free the trapped Monkey King, who had been transformed into stone. It's the only way Jason can get home. The kid meets and is taken under the wing of the tatterred, boozy Lu Yan (Chan), one of the eight Immortals, with this particular Immortal's powers stemming from a constant intake of wine (those who've already seen [[ASIN:B00005YUNV Drunken Master]] will get a refresher course on drunken-fist kung fu). Some time in the movie, Jet Li's white-robed Silent Monk shows up and, along with Lu Yan, strives to mentor the kid (cue in flashes of THE KARATE KID). And naturally there's also a beautiful but troubled orphan girl named Golden Sparrow, who's out to revenge her murdered parents. And Sparrow touts a mean martial arts skill set. These four end up challenging the fearsome Jade Warlord, who rules ancient China with an iron fist and who can magically influence earth (he was the one who transformed the Monkey King into a stone statue). The Jade Warlord right away shows the potential to be a pretty formidable big bad, but in the end the predictable storyline renders him mediocre. Thing is, THE FORBIDDEN KINGDOM is much less than what I expected from a first teaming up of Jet Li and Jackie Chan. These two icons deserve more. It would've been wicked cool if they'd landed a richer, more ambitious, more epic story. Something with a more emotional and philosophical core. An R Rating also would've elevated this film, possibly have made it darker and more intense in tone. Instead of this lightweight product, which is entertaining, but is still fluff. The movie also instantly lost credibility points with me when the main protagonist turned out to be this American kid, and that the bookend scenes took place in the U.S. No knock on the kid, 'cause he was okay, but I can't help but feel that this collaboration would've been better served - would've resonated more - if filmed in the East and in Chan and Li's native tongue. Because then they would've been fully in their element. In this movie, Jackie Chan's accent is thick enough that, most times, I couldn't understand his lines; I was craving sub-titles so bad. By doing it the way they did, the film certainly takes advantage of the two stars' crossover appeal. But a measure of integrity and street cred slips away. Was I expecting too much, hoping for a meaningful movie? The very best parts, it shouldn't be a surprise, are the action sequences, with the riveting one-on-one tussle between Jackie and Jet shaming the other fight scenes (although Jackie's tavern brawl is also nice). It does shock me a bit that both of these guys are still so limber and athletic; I believe Jackie was 54 years old at the time and Jet, 45. But then, with action choreographer Woo-Ping Yuen in charge, we're talking first rate wire-fu stuff here. Jet is quite good as the Silent Monk (he scatters a few words here and there) and also as the cheeky, mystical Monkey King. Note that Jackie also plays two roles, although his old shopkeeper isn't really a very sexy part. However, his inebriated Immortal is certainly showy enough. Jackie and Jet's moments together make for intriguing viewing, not so much because they're tearing up the scenery or anything, but more because of the historical significance. Throughout the watching of the film, I couldn't quite believe that someone had finally managed to get these two together. Yifei Liu plays Golden Sparrow, who annoyingly refers to herself in the third person. Bingbing Li is the Jade Warlord's accomplice Ni Chang, who will remind old-schoolers of the classic [[ASIN:630502054X The Bride With White Hair]]. I read that these two girls, who are big names in the East, didn't have an extensive background in the martial arts, but that they trained their you-know-whats off and, on screen, they end up looking like they know what they're doing. They're quite graceful. There are bits of humor present, mostly provided by Jackie Chan's Lu Yan. The funniest bit takes place when Lu Yan, in the scorching desert, prays for water and then kind of has his wish granted. In a way, what happens to Lu Yan in that scene is kind of how I feel the hardcore martial arts fans were treated. The visuals are very good, but don't quite achieve the spectacular poetry of HERO or HOUSE OF FLYING DAGGERS or CROUCHING TIGER, HIDDEN DRAGON. The CGI stuff here is okay, but, honestly, I would've bartered the computer effects for more of Jackie and Jet in action. They may now be older and greyer and less spry, but you won't convince me that they can't still qualify as walking, breathing, kicking, punching, flippin' human highlights. If you're craving family film fluff, then THE FORBIDDEN KINGDOM is made to order. But if you're a diehard fan of Jet Li and Jackie Chan, you might not help but feel a bit cheated.
Guy Henderson Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2022
Stephanie E. Horn Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2022
Jackie Chan,Jet Li, and Chow Yun Fat Doesn’t get better than this.
K. Henton Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2014
I think Wu Cheng'en, the author of one of the four great classic works of China that is Hsi You Ji, Journey to the West in English, would be proud of the recent adaptations to his original story. After all, he created it with all the concepts and understandings of his time 500 years ago, complete with all the fun 'National Enquirer' stuff that was going around in his day too. I see nothing wrong with adapting such a great work to modern sensitivities, as long as it stays faithful to the original in spirit. The obvious problems the producers had were obviously 1) how to get this story, already well known throughout Europe / Eurasia, through to an American audience very squeamish about Buddhism and China centered thought and 2) how to get Jackie and Jet into one movie, a feat never before accomplished. I think the fact that Jackie and Jet, two fantastic warriors who have picked up nicely where Bruce Lee left off, have agreed to do this film says a lot about their belief that it can indeed help break the American ice when it comes to the greatness of China. The English and Australians in particular know of the original classic through the groundbreaking major television production done in Japan called Monkey Magic (Sai Yu Ki), a production which never made it to US TV screens. Many people in these countries grew up with this series as children and remain so fond of it today that they find it hard to take a look at more modern adaptations like The Forbidden Kingdom. The Japanese adaptation was and still is excellent, retaining all of the spirit and most of the scenarios from the original 500 year old book, with a good dose of erotic suggestions and hilarity added. This and the all Japanese casting are probably some reasons it never made it to the US. The Harry Potter films seem to be the first American produced, non American subject matter to feature all key roles played by native people and make such a huge US and worldwide profit. Believe it, producers tried to get an American boy to play Harry but living author J.K.Rowling insisted to the point of withdrawing permission. The result? Not what most US businesses expected at all, the largest HP fan base in the world existing in the US. This gives me hope that one day the great works of China, Japan and Korea will not need a prerequisite white American guy in the lead. As for those of us who know and love the original Chinese classic Hsi You Ji, we can revel in the performances of our main man Jackie, the Kowloon guy who has done so much for us worldwide, and Jet, another Kowloon guy who is just as determined. We can enjoy the references to the great Hong Kong classic film Come Drink With Me. We can admire Michael Angarano, who really did a great job holding his own with all the cultural and actor heavyweights in this film. We may not be happy with the film idea that all of Sun Wu Kong's power comes from his staff, but we can forgive that in exchange for having one of the great symbols of Sun Wu Kong impressed upon newbie viewers. Finally, for those interested in getting to know the awesomeness of the original, Chicago University Professor Anthony C. Yu has done the first complete translation of Hsi You Ji in English, complete with notes to aid in understanding the various Chinese Taoist and Buddhist concepts of the day. It's available here on Amazon, in four volumes so fair warning, it is not an easy/fast read nor is it a 'children's' read. It should be taken nice and slow, with plenty of time for introspection / reflection. Yes, it is that deep. It is great for a reason, and I highly recommend it. I also recommend this movie, for it's great historical contribution to one of the world's greatest works of art as well as for it's wonderful entertainment value, including fantastic special effects and costumes.
LARRY J DELGADO Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2022
Mack Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2022
This is an excellent movie. The dvd was in good shape and played perfectly.
Natania Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2022
Arrived early and I especially Love it when items are delivered as requested, ie; front door, use gate code etc.
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