Director:
Tanit JitnukulMúsica:
Chatchai PongprapaphanSinopsis(1)
The true story of a rural 18th century Siamese village that managed to battle an army of 100,000 invading Burmese soldiers to a standstill for five months. When Bang Rajan's fearless warrior chief (Chumporn Taephitak) is wounded in battle, the men of the village elect a mighty rogue fighter who has been making raids on Burmese supply lines, Chan (Jaran Ngamdee), to step in and guide them. Along with the village's sage Buddhist priest (Teerayuth Pratyabamrung), Chan inspires the villagers to new heights of courage. In between bouts of bloodshed there are some subplots. One concerns the wife (Bongkod Kongmalia) of one of the mightiest fighters, Nai In (Winai Kraibutr). She learns she's pregnant, and fears her husband will lose his fighting spirit if he finds out. In another, a young warrior named Muang (Atthakorn Suwannaraj) fights to impress the chief's warrior daughter (Soontree Maila-or). (texto oficial de la distribuidora)
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For Asian standards, it is possibly bold and ambitious within a limited budget, but for me it's almost boring to death. Let's ignore the classic family clichés and tears that will make you shake your head. This legend is so simple, mindless, dull, and boring that it really isn't worth wasting time on. There are some nice fights, a few severed limbs, and interesting cuts of all the actors/fighters, but the film's quality is terrible. And as if that wasn’t enough, it's also extremely long. Watch it only out of obligation or curiosity about its unusual origin, otherwise, avoid it.
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