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http://traffic.libsyn.com/bladelickingthieves/BLT-EP031.mp3
Download (right click and save as) iTunes | Google Play Music | Stitcher | E-mail | Twitter
Review (38:30):
Although, taken for granted today, King Hu’s Come Drink with Me (1966) set the wuxia genre on a completely new footing. By turning away from trained martial artists and instead hiring performers from the Beijing Opera school, such as the film’s magnificent female lead Chang Pei Pei, he began the process of transforming the type of action that defined these films away from the world of rigid, practical martial arts towards the more artful, flowing, and graceful form of combative dance that feature so strongly today. Tune in for our full review of this Shaw Brothers classic that directly inspired Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon!
Links:
If you have questions or comments about the show, please feel free to shoot us an Email or leave a comment below.
Thanks for listening!
By Grant, TheHeat, and Zen4.6
4242 ratings
http://traffic.libsyn.com/bladelickingthieves/BLT-EP031.mp3
Download (right click and save as) iTunes | Google Play Music | Stitcher | E-mail | Twitter
Review (38:30):
Although, taken for granted today, King Hu’s Come Drink with Me (1966) set the wuxia genre on a completely new footing. By turning away from trained martial artists and instead hiring performers from the Beijing Opera school, such as the film’s magnificent female lead Chang Pei Pei, he began the process of transforming the type of action that defined these films away from the world of rigid, practical martial arts towards the more artful, flowing, and graceful form of combative dance that feature so strongly today. Tune in for our full review of this Shaw Brothers classic that directly inspired Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon!
Links:
If you have questions or comments about the show, please feel free to shoot us an Email or leave a comment below.
Thanks for listening!

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