Chow Ken

The narrator speaks of war atrocities. Our girl, Gwok Siu-Chong, only in seven films, fights the soldiers alone. She talks to groups of men about the revolution and meets others grateful that she has freed them. They try to make plans but argue then fight. At another meeting Jimmy Wang Yu speaks up. Soldiers come to arrest them all and fail. After more talk they leave Japan and return to China, knowing it is a trap.The movie starts a tad heavy on the politics and drama but the action is still there. The fights start with fists then by the second half of the movie it is mostly fights and mostly swords. Most of the action is not one on one but brawls.I define a "brawl" as fight sequence with many fighters going at it. It can be long shot in which no actor in particular is the center of attention. Or it can be a sequence where one actor in particular is going against a ridiculous amount of opponents. Brawls put a lot of action on the screen but often that action is just a lot meaningless