7 Assassins is not the best martial arts film but the acting I guess isn’t bad and it does have admirable set designs, but the story doesn’t quite gel. That being said, it might be worth a rental if one can find it. The DVD released by Lionsgate is pretty basic with good video/audio transfers but unfortunately no bonus materials were included.
7 Assassins
(2013)
Genre(s): Action, Adventure
Lionsgate | R – 103 min. – $26.98 | December 23, 2014
PLOT SUMMARY
When a kingdom’s gold goes missing, a group of elite royal guards are tasked with recovering the riches, but they quickly realize the missing gold is part of a larger rebel defiance, made up of a group of assassins who have banded together to rid the government of corruptions.
SPECIAL FEATURES – 0/5
No features were included. Inside, though, is the redemption code for the Digital Copy (UltraViolet only).
VIDEO – 4.0/5 | AUDIO – 3.75/5
7 Assassins is presented with a 16×9 enhanced 2.35 widescreen transfer. For the most part, the film takes advantage of its panoramic locations and colors generally are bright. There is the usual amount of artifacts but nothing too bad.
The Dolby Digital 5.1 track provides for good dialogue levels, a score that makes the most usage of each channel and action scenes sound decent enough, though not terribly dynamic.
OVERALL – 3.0/5
Overall, 7 Assassins is not the best martial arts film but the acting I guess isn’t bad and it does have admirable set designs, but the story doesn’t quite gel. That being said, it might be worth a rental if one can find it. The DVD released by Lionsgate is pretty basic with good video/audio transfers but unfortunately no bonus materials were included.
Published: 01/17/2015
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