Su qi er
True Legend

Zhou Xun, Li Jiu
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited

Andy On
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited

Vincent Zhao, Andy On
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited

Michelle Yeoh
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited

Jiang Luxia, Vincent Zhao
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited

Vincent Zhao
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited

Vincent Zhao, Yuen Woo Ping
Su qi er | True Legend by Yuen Woo Ping
CHN 2010, Berlinale Special
Wong Wai Lun © 2010 Grand Plentiful Holdings Group Limited
It takes months for Su to recover from his wounds and regain his old skills. He is aided by a mysterious bearded man and his assistant, Lord Wushu – a ‘golden monk’ and warrior who possesses extraordinary powers. But, in spite of their excellent training, Su is not able to save his wife’s life when she sets off alone to try to find their son. His grief over her death turns him into a broken man and, before long, the war hero is a drunken beggar, wandering aimlessly about the streets. Only when he hears that his son’s life is in danger once more – this time at the hands of Western imperialists – does Su regain his fighting spirit. Again and again he triumphs over his enemies – not least on account of his own, new, now legendary style of combat: ‘the drunken fist’.
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