#The warriors gate subtitles movie

And they don't come much more excessive that in 'The Warrior's Way.' I doubt there were more than a couple of sets built for the entire production, as almost all the backgrounds are done (or looked like it to me!) on a green screen. Oddly enough, I'm one of those people who hates computer-generated special effects and finds that - sometimes - too much of them can completely ruin a film for me. A lot of people have mentioned how 'CGI' it looks. Don't worry, there's plenty of great action thrown in there, but also a suprising amount of character development thrown in.

They're all good, but only get top billing due to most people not knowing who Dong-Gun Jang is and that's a shame for him as he's more than capable of headlining a film like this.

#The warriors gate subtitles movie

And, if you see any of the marketing surrounding this movie you'll notice that the cast who have obviously been classed as 'more familiar' to our Western audiences take prominent positions, namely Kate Bosworth, Geoffrey Rush and Danny Huston. I hope it's not too much of a 'spoiler' to say that all these evil ninjas don't follow him straight away, leaving plenty of time for our hero to get to know his new townsfolk. However, don't expect wall-to-wall martial arts action from the off. Unfortunately, the clan who he fell foul of has other ideas and follow him over. So he heads to the 'Wild West' of America where he settles down in a tiny desert town and looks after his (adopted) daughter. It goes without saying that the story takes place in the past - this sort of thing doesn't happen that much these days (hopefully!).

He plays an oriental fighter who leaves his native land in disgrace when he finds he's unable to kill the infant heir of a rival clan. Dong-Gun Jang is the titular 'warrior,' but don't feel too bad if you haven't heard of him as - apparently - this was his first Hollywood film. Nothing really should work here and yet it all falls together to make a highly-watchable film. 'The Warrior's Way' is actually the opposite. Sometimes a film has everything going for it on paper and yet somehow manages to mess itself up.