Shaw Brothers

Shaw Bros. Saturday: All good things come to an end

In Memoriam: Sir Run Run Shaw

‘Village of Tigers’ is brutally ambushed by sloppy writing and execution

‘The Young Avenger’ starts brightly but spoils some of its potential

‘Six Assassins’ is a simple story treated with care and an artistic vision

‘Finger of Doom’ is a delightful fusion of hard core action and horror elements

‘Killer Darts’ takes aim, fires…but misses its target

‘The Black Tavern’ is a rollicking, must-visit destination for fans

‘The Iron Buddha’ is, impressively, the benefactor of some serious attitude problems

‘The Swift Knight’ is but a stepping stone for director Jeng Cheong-Woh before greatness

‘The Lady Hermit’ is not so shy as to hide its spectacular qualities

For the Love of Shaw: Why Shaw Brothers movies are awesome

‘The Golden Lion’ takes a familiar story to show off director Ho Meng-Hua’s talents

‘Saving General Yang’ Movie Review – is a fine update of classic Shaw

‘Two Champions of Shaolin’ shows off some refreshing satirical bite

‘The Wandering Swordsman’ finds its way to a fulfilling experience

‘Duel of the Century’ is the detective story version of a martial arts spectacle

‘Battle Wizard’ is like magic: it’s fun though nonsensical

‘The Heroic Ones’ reveals that heroes are not always what we make them to be

‘The Bells of Death’ chimes a violent, memorable and visceral tune

‘The Knight of Knights’ entertains with its potpourri of loosely connected episodes

‘The Killer Snakes’ has more than enough to crawl under one’s skin

‘Judgement of an Assassin’ boasts good action but is guilty of a wonky script