Blu-ray Review

Let The Bullets Fly

Combo Format Blu-ray Disc/DVD

Featured in Issue 167, May/June 2012

Picture
5
Sound
5
WSR Score
3.5
Disc Information
Studio Well Go USA
Catalog Number WGU012988
MPAA Rating Not Rated
Retail Price $29.98
Disc Type Single Side, Single Layer (BD-25)
Running Time 132 min
Color Color
Chapters Yes
Closed Captioned Yes
Regional Coding Not Indicated
Release Date 04/24/12
Theatrical Year 2010
Credits
Director Jiang Wen
Screenplay Subscribers only
Story Subscribers only
Music Subscribers only
Cinematography Subscribers only
Production Design Subscribers only
Costume Design Subscribers only
Editor Subscribers only
Sound Editor Subscribers only
Re-Recording Mixer Subscribers only
Executive Producer Subscribers only
Producer Subscribers only
Audio & Video
Aspect Ratio Subscribers only
Measured Ratio Subscribers only
Photography Subscribers only
Disc Soundtrack DTS HD Lossless 5.1
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Let The Bullets Fly takes place in the lawless land that is rural China in the 1920s. Legendary bandit "Pocky" Zhang (Jiang) and his gang stage a train robbery. They are quite unhappy to discover that instead of silver, the only thing left on the train is the con man, Tang (Ge You). Desperate, Tang explains that he's on his way to Goose Town, where he's bought himself a governorship. If allowed to live, he will help Zhang assume the governorship in his place...where Zhang can make more money in one month as a corrupt politician than he can in a year's worth of train robberies. With Tang as his prisoner/counselor, off they go. But neither realizes that Goose Town is already under the iron rule of the wealthy Master Huang (Yun-Fat), whose charming exterior conceals a ruthless, conniving crime lord. As Zhang begins to see how badly Huang oppresses the citizens of Goose Town, he decides to do something about it, and Huang quickly senses a major threat to his empire. Thus begins an escalating series of hyper-violent mind games between the bandit and the crime lord, while the devious Tang tries to play both sides until he can exit the situation—with a profit. (Gary Reber)

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