Credited cast: | |||
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Carter Wong | ... |
Butcher Tu
(as Wang Chia-Ta)
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Nancy Yen | ... |
3rd Princess Chang Ping
(as Yen Nan-Hsi)
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Lieh Lo | ... |
Liang
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Hsieh Wang | ... |
Li Tzu-Cheng
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Chung-Kuei Chang |
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Ji-Lung Chang |
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Ting Chao | ... |
Madame Tu
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Lung Chin |
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Hung Kuan |
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Li Tsu Liu | ... |
Ming Emperor
(as Li-Tzu Liu)
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Dean Shek | ... |
Hai Yu-sha
(as Shih Tien)
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Man-Sheng Tu | ... |
Lu Chin-chi
(as Lin Man-Shen)
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The kingdom of the Ming Emperor is being over run. He decides to kill himself and his daughter - but she escapes with a severe injury. She is helped by a female warrior and hopes to defeat the invaders.
The movie mix the romance and kung-fu, and our hero had to fight the evil guys who always had power, like in most kung-fu flicks, and of course, our hero finally saves the day.
Do not expect this martial arts flick is in the same category of that of Shao Lin Tzu, made one year earlier, with cooperation with China, because unlike Shao Lin Tzu, this martial arts flick is mostly filmed in Hong Kong, where land is expensive, so you cannot expect the real grand scale of scenery like in Shao Lin Tzu, but if the film makers can afford to have the high rental price for the land and that of the special effect, then they should be afford to film in China where everything was cheaper (and still is), and everything was real.