Paradox 4K 2017 Ultra HD 2160p

A young girl is kidnapped in Pataya. Her father, a policeman, arrives from Hong Kong to take up the search for his daughter. He is surrounded by corrupt cops, but an honest man helps him find the culprits involved in illegal organ trafficking.

User Review

The third movie in this action drama series tells a new story of kidnapping for the purpose of extracting and selling internal organs to clients in need. Now the new actors are in the spotlight, as well as T. Jha and L. Ku. The latter plays the lead role this time. He plays a father who has his daughter kidnapped in another country. And he decides to act, to find his child, breaking the heads of all who will stand in the way. Pretty hackneyed plot. For the third movie could have come up with something better. Although, again, cool action could have played a decisive role and made you close your eyes to the secondary plot and all sorts of clichés. But there's less action here than in the previous two films. And kind of in the director's chair again sat the creator of the first tape. And this means that we could expect that the new movie will be at the level of the original. The hope was not very big, but it was still there. But for some reason unknown to me, there is little action, in particular hand-to-hand action, and the only one in my subjective opinion, a cool master of action movies was kicked out in the middle. I mean T.J. Kicked out pointlessly. You don't even have to put him in the story at all. The fight between his character and Collins' character, which I've heard about more than once, didn't really impress me. The same Ong Baki and the first Dragon Honor are much better in terms of staging and camerawork in the action scenes. The frustrating thing is that I had nothing to remember about the fights a couple days after watching it.

Louis Koo and Wu Yue made a good screen duo. Both were memorable, but first of all for their looks. The first, his unwavering and severe facial expression, which almost did not change throughout the timing of the tape, but nevertheless, attracted attention. But because of this acting raises questions. For an action movie with an impressive admixture of drama, it matters. Wu Yue looked more lively in my opinion and as a fighter more skillful than L. Koo. There is no one else in the movie. Even the villains turned out to be gray, faceless and unimpressive, which is a big disadvantage for almost any movie.

I thought that the third part would be better than the second, thanks to the return of Wilson Yip to the director's chair, but in fact it turned out not to be so. As far as I'm concerned, it's slightly better than the second, but it didn't reach the level of the first and it was silly to expect it to be on the level of the original. But even with minimal expectations it doesn't impress at all. It left me indifferent to everything that happens in it. I think I'll forget it very quickly. There will be no desire to rewatch it. Unlike the first movie.

Info Video

Codec: HEVC / H.265 (69.0 Mb/s)
Resolution: Upscaled 4K (2160p)
Original aspect ratio: 2.39:1

Info Audio

#Mandarin: Dolby TrueHD 5.1 (96kHz, 24-bit)
#Mandarin: Dolby Digital 5.1

Info Subtitles