Dragonwolf (2013)

The Devil's Cauldron, a city where depravity and violence has forged a society in which only the lethal and callous can survive, two young men who possess the intellect and ferocity to ... See full summary »

Director:

Raimund Huber

Writers:

Raimund Huber (story), Johan Kirsten

Stars:

Kazu Patrick Tang, Johan Kirsten, Macha Polivka

Cast

Credited cast:
Kazu Patrick Tang	...	Mozart
Johan Kirsten	...	Julius
Macha Polivka	...	Mary
David Winters	...	Brutus
Guk Srisawat	...	Umiko
Stephen Thomas	...	Right Hand Man
Bonnie Zellerbach	...	Juliet
Sunanta Yousagoon	...	Anna Maria
Janissa Charoenrach	...	Young Umiko
Vincent Kinne	...	Vinnie
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Russell Geoffrey Banks	...	Markus
David Bueno	...	Trio 2
Brahim Chab	...	Josef (as Brahim Achabbakhe)
Geoffrey Giuliano	...	Brutus (voice)
Anton Kalinitchenko	...	Boris

Storyline

The Devil's Cauldron, a city where depravity and violence has forged a society in which only the lethal and callous can survive, two young men who possess the intellect and ferocity to flourish, carve a name for themselves as the most efficient and unstoppable hit men. Side by side, these two brothers are the deadliest killers, feared by even the most evil criminals. But when a woman of rare beauty mysteriously enters the brother's lives she blinds them with her sweet promises and turns them against each other, resulting in an epic battle that threatens to bring the Devil's Cauldron to the brink of destruction.

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Plot Keywords:

psychotronic film | violence | martial arts | 

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Genres:

Action

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Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook

Country:

Thailand

Language:

English

Release Date:

31 October 2013 (Thailand)

Filming Locations:

Thailand

Box Office

Budget:

$3,400,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Motionpictures

Technical Specs

Runtime:

120 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Did You Know?

Goofs

The three goons are all eager to be the first to attack Mozart and so play Rock-Paper-Scissors to see who gets the privilege. However, it is the loser of the game (the one Scissors against two Rocks) who goes first.

User Reviews

Falls flat on so many levels

I'll keep this simple. The story is bad, made absolutely terrible by some of the worst voice-over work I've had the misfortune of hearing, and I've played some terrible games and watched some terrible films in my time.

The action is choreographed reasonably. This doesn't mean it's good, it's passable. It's noticeable too often and there is too much reliance on fighting, making it seem like it's just a wet dream fantasy of some random guy.

This wet dream fantasy is culminated with shoe-horned sex scenes or just random female nudity. Now, granted, this actually is the best part of the film for me, as a hot-blooded male who thought the film was pretty crap. The women were very attractive, but were simply there to be that, which is a shame. I say women, it was just one woman really, and a topless Asian girl right at the end.

Honestly, the film is just plain bad, start to finish. The only redeeming feature is the rare, but nice to look at, nudity. That makes me sound terribly misogynistic, which I swear I'm not (!), but it's the truth. It's not worth watching.