The golden era of VHS was ideally suited to the Girls with Guns subgenre as video sleeves of attractive women armed to the teeth would invariably be enticing to the target audience. In addition, a large number would mix martial arts with the then current trend for the bullet ballets that was “Heroic Bloodshed”. Female assassins would frequent the plots riffing off “La Femme Nikita” and “The Killer” which leads us to “Dreaming the Reality”, which was recently released as a Blu ray media book in Germany after being absent from home release for some time. Does it escape from the pile of cheap exploitation flicks or return to obscurity? Only one way to find out.
Silver Fox (Moon Lee) and Black Cat (Yukari Oshima) are assassins raised from childhood by Fok (Eddie Ko) alongside adopted brother Scorpion (Cheuk-nin Cho). After a hit results in the death of several school children,...
Silver Fox (Moon Lee) and Black Cat (Yukari Oshima) are assassins raised from childhood by Fok (Eddie Ko) alongside adopted brother Scorpion (Cheuk-nin Cho). After a hit results in the death of several school children,...
- 5/18/2024
- by Ben Stykuc
- AsianMoviePulse
Three-hour sci-fi action epic The Wandering Earth II (2023) was the ninth-highest grossing film worldwide last year, starring Andy Lau, and Wu Jing (Meg 2). A thrilling ride that must be seen to be believed.
Hero (2002) is arriving in a 2-Disc Limited Edition Hardbox featuring both cuts, a modern wuxia classic starring Jet Li from legendary director Zhang Yimou. Packed with extensive special features, this is a visual spectacular not to be missed.
Our final title to announce for June is Zu Warriors (2001), a remake of the 1983 film filled with incredible action sequences from Tsui Hark.
Check out their homepage to check out the special features and pre-order your copy today. ...
Hero (2002) is arriving in a 2-Disc Limited Edition Hardbox featuring both cuts, a modern wuxia classic starring Jet Li from legendary director Zhang Yimou. Packed with extensive special features, this is a visual spectacular not to be missed.
Our final title to announce for June is Zu Warriors (2001), a remake of the 1983 film filled with incredible action sequences from Tsui Hark.
Check out their homepage to check out the special features and pre-order your copy today. ...
- 3/31/2024
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
Synopsis
In this visually arresting action drama from acclaimed director Johnnie To, legendary Judo fighter Szeto Bo unexpectedly gave up the sport and now lives the life of an alcoholic gambler who runs a pub. However, cocky Judo newcomer Tony (Aaron Kwok) wants to challenge him, while old foe Kong demands Szeto to finish the match that never took place, Soon Szeto’s pub becomes the ultimate arena where the greatest Judo fighters challenge one another.
Filled with brutal, no-holds-barred Judo fight scenes, “Throw Down“ is director To’s ultra-stylish homage to the great Japanese director Akira Kurosawa, and is an emotional tale of one man’s determination to rediscover himself and win at all costs. The Masters of Cinema Series is proud to present “Throw Down” in its UK debut from a 4K restoration.
Special Features
Limited Edition O-card Slipcase [2000 units]
1080p presentation on Blu-ray, from a...
In this visually arresting action drama from acclaimed director Johnnie To, legendary Judo fighter Szeto Bo unexpectedly gave up the sport and now lives the life of an alcoholic gambler who runs a pub. However, cocky Judo newcomer Tony (Aaron Kwok) wants to challenge him, while old foe Kong demands Szeto to finish the match that never took place, Soon Szeto’s pub becomes the ultimate arena where the greatest Judo fighters challenge one another.
Filled with brutal, no-holds-barred Judo fight scenes, “Throw Down“ is director To’s ultra-stylish homage to the great Japanese director Akira Kurosawa, and is an emotional tale of one man’s determination to rediscover himself and win at all costs. The Masters of Cinema Series is proud to present “Throw Down” in its UK debut from a 4K restoration.
Special Features
Limited Edition O-card Slipcase [2000 units]
1080p presentation on Blu-ray, from a...
- 3/1/2020
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
The Journey To The West director is one of China’s most bankable filmmakers.
This year’s Asian Film Awards (Afa) will present the Lifetime Achievement Award to iconic Hong Kong director, producer and screenwriter Tsui Hark.
Tsui most recently directed Journey To The West: The Demons Strike Back, produced by fellow Hong Kong filmmaker Stephen Chow, which was one of the top-grossing releases in mainland China over the Chinese New Year holiday period. His other recent China blockbusters include Young Detective Dee: Rise Of The Sea Dragon (2013) and The Taking Of Tiger Mountain (2014).
Starting with his 2011 hit Flying Swords Of Dragon Gate, Tsui has made all his films as a director in 3D and has become one of the region’s most effective filmmakers in the use of 3D technology.
Although currently one of China’s most bankable filmmakers, Tsui’s career stretches back some 40 years. In 1984, he founded Film Workshop with Nansun Shi, through which he...
This year’s Asian Film Awards (Afa) will present the Lifetime Achievement Award to iconic Hong Kong director, producer and screenwriter Tsui Hark.
Tsui most recently directed Journey To The West: The Demons Strike Back, produced by fellow Hong Kong filmmaker Stephen Chow, which was one of the top-grossing releases in mainland China over the Chinese New Year holiday period. His other recent China blockbusters include Young Detective Dee: Rise Of The Sea Dragon (2013) and The Taking Of Tiger Mountain (2014).
Starting with his 2011 hit Flying Swords Of Dragon Gate, Tsui has made all his films as a director in 3D and has become one of the region’s most effective filmmakers in the use of 3D technology.
Although currently one of China’s most bankable filmmakers, Tsui’s career stretches back some 40 years. In 1984, he founded Film Workshop with Nansun Shi, through which he...
- 2/28/2017
- by lizshackleton@gmail.com (Liz Shackleton)
- ScreenDaily
Hot off the success of last year’s box office record-setting smash The Mermaid, Stephen Chow brought us a sequel this Lunar New Year to his 2013 film Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons. While it set an opening day record in China, and was initially released in North America on roughly twice as many screens, it has thus far failed to match The Mermaid’s financial success. I have no idea why that is, anyone who claims to understand what makes the difference between a hit and a super-hit is a liar or a fool, but I can theorize that the film’s somewhat mixed critical response is a response to its weird hybrid nature. Not just in the ways Chow situates a sincere appreciation for religion within a goofy pop context, but in the film’s dual authorship between Chow, who co-wrote and produced, and Tsui Hark, who directed.
- 2/8/2017
- MUBI
While you may not recognize Koan Hui by name you are almost certainly familiar with his work if you are at all a fan of classic Hong Kong cinema. A long time collaborator with Tsui Hark, Hui racked up assistant director credits on a stack of titles including multiple entries in the Once Upon A Time In China series, The Blade, Green Snake and Black Mask before making the switch to visual effects work with titles such as Zu Warriors, Spl, Dragon Tiger Gate and Painted Skin: The Resurrection. And now - after 25 years in the industry - Hui gets his first solo directing credit with the upcoming League Of Gods. Jet Li, Louis Koo, Fan Bingbing and Tony Leung Ka Fai all star...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 6/29/2016
- Screen Anarchy
Sammo Hung is regarded as one of the greatest Kung Fu performers of his generation. His high tempo, hard htting fight sequences have captured audiences all over the world. Future generations will look back and watch in amazement, witnessing one of the very best in world cinema.
Peking Opera Days
The Peking Opera school was run from a small theatre by Master Yu Jim Yuen, this was where Sammo Hung would begin his journey. In them days, the stundents would normally enroll for around 10 years, each day performing gruelling tasks for up to 18 hours a day which included training in the Martial Arts, weapons training, acrobatics, acting and singing. The Peking opera of course brought together Sammo Hung, Jackie Chan, Yuen Biao, Yuen Wah, Corey Yuen, Yuen Tak and Yuen Mo, who would eventually be known as the 7 Little Fortunes. They took the first name “Yuen” in a sign of...
Peking Opera Days
The Peking Opera school was run from a small theatre by Master Yu Jim Yuen, this was where Sammo Hung would begin his journey. In them days, the stundents would normally enroll for around 10 years, each day performing gruelling tasks for up to 18 hours a day which included training in the Martial Arts, weapons training, acrobatics, acting and singing. The Peking opera of course brought together Sammo Hung, Jackie Chan, Yuen Biao, Yuen Wah, Corey Yuen, Yuen Tak and Yuen Mo, who would eventually be known as the 7 Little Fortunes. They took the first name “Yuen” in a sign of...
- 2/2/2016
- by kingofkungfu
- AsianMoviePulse
Moon lee is simply one of the greatest female fighters in Martial Arts film history. Her high tempo fight scenes and hard hitting action ranks her among the greats, along with Angela Mao, Cynthia Rothrock and Yukari Oshima.
Some of her early movies roles which spring to mind are as follows – Zu: Warriors From The Magic Mountain, The Champions, Those Merry Souls and The Protector. After that we got to see her in the first two classic Mr.Vampire movies, but it wasn’t until the movie Angel that we finally seen what she could do. “Girls with Guns” genre was born, Moon teamed up with Yukari Oshima and delivered big time that females could fight as well and tough as men do and wow, she was not wrong.
Moon Lee stepped away from making movies around 1995, but as always continued doing her main passion which is dancing, something she...
Some of her early movies roles which spring to mind are as follows – Zu: Warriors From The Magic Mountain, The Champions, Those Merry Souls and The Protector. After that we got to see her in the first two classic Mr.Vampire movies, but it wasn’t until the movie Angel that we finally seen what she could do. “Girls with Guns” genre was born, Moon teamed up with Yukari Oshima and delivered big time that females could fight as well and tough as men do and wow, she was not wrong.
Moon Lee stepped away from making movies around 1995, but as always continued doing her main passion which is dancing, something she...
- 2/19/2015
- by kingofkungfu
- AsianMoviePulse
Yuen Biao is one of the greatest screen performers of all time. He exploded onto our screens when Sammo Hung cast him in the amazing movie Knockabout and he has never looked back since.
This list will be familiar with most fans around the world, but this list is also for people who are new to this genre and want to check out some great flicks. I have added a few movies, which are a bit low budget but does contain some nice action.
I know there are still many Yuen Biao movies i could have named in this list, some i shall give a mention to at the bottom of the feature. So i hope you like the movies i have listed, if your new to Yuen Biao please check out some of these great flicks.
1.Dreadnaught (1981)
Directed By: Yuen Woo Ping
Cast: Kwan Tak Hing, Leung Kar Yan,...
This list will be familiar with most fans around the world, but this list is also for people who are new to this genre and want to check out some great flicks. I have added a few movies, which are a bit low budget but does contain some nice action.
I know there are still many Yuen Biao movies i could have named in this list, some i shall give a mention to at the bottom of the feature. So i hope you like the movies i have listed, if your new to Yuen Biao please check out some of these great flicks.
1.Dreadnaught (1981)
Directed By: Yuen Woo Ping
Cast: Kwan Tak Hing, Leung Kar Yan,...
- 1/12/2015
- by kingofkungfu
- AsianMoviePulse
Dragon Inn
Written and directed by King Hu
Taiwan, 1967
One of the distinct pleasures of a feast of film is the screening of vintage classics, restored and resurrected for a new generation of film lovers. This year the London Film Festival is screening glossy new prints of George Cukor’s airy comedy Born Yesterday, John Schlesinger’s 1967 Hardy adaptation Far from the Madding Crowd, and unveiling another collaboration with the Scorsese Foundation to bring Michael Powell’s The Tales of Hoffman to a new generation of cinephiles. Following a more international bend, the Thrill strand of the programme is also hosting a lavish 4K restoration of Dragon Inn, a Chinese world cinema classic which has been re-issued through the Chinese Taipei Film Archive at L’Immagine Ritrovata laboratory in Bologna, culling a new digital dervish which has been colour-supervised by original director of photography Hui-ying Hua.
As the godfather of Chinese action cinema,...
Written and directed by King Hu
Taiwan, 1967
One of the distinct pleasures of a feast of film is the screening of vintage classics, restored and resurrected for a new generation of film lovers. This year the London Film Festival is screening glossy new prints of George Cukor’s airy comedy Born Yesterday, John Schlesinger’s 1967 Hardy adaptation Far from the Madding Crowd, and unveiling another collaboration with the Scorsese Foundation to bring Michael Powell’s The Tales of Hoffman to a new generation of cinephiles. Following a more international bend, the Thrill strand of the programme is also hosting a lavish 4K restoration of Dragon Inn, a Chinese world cinema classic which has been re-issued through the Chinese Taipei Film Archive at L’Immagine Ritrovata laboratory in Bologna, culling a new digital dervish which has been colour-supervised by original director of photography Hui-ying Hua.
As the godfather of Chinese action cinema,...
- 10/11/2014
- by John
- SoundOnSight
It's Yuen Woo Ping this week here at Twitch. Only yesterday we heard news the prolific director and veteran stunt coordinator would direct the sequel to Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, and not to be outdone, Hong Kong filmmaker Tsui Hark today announced him as the director for a new Zu Warriors movie.Titled Zu Warriors: Dawn Of Darkness, the $35m fantasy epic will be the third entry in Tsui Hark's Zu Warriors series. The film will be shot in stereoscopic 3D with the view to there also being an IMAX release. Cast have yet to be announced. Shooting will begin late July in Beijing. ...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 5/17/2013
- Screen Anarchy
It’s Monday, so we all know what that means! Yes, it’s time for another rundown of DVDs and Blu-ray’s hitting stores online and offline this week. It’s a very light week this week, so let us breakdown the new releases and highlight what you should – and shouldn’t – be buying from today, December 24th 2012.
Pick Of The Week
The Day (DVD)
Robert Rodriguez’s prodigiously talented protégé Douglas Aarniokoski directs The Day, a relentless and visceral action horror, in the vein of Mad Max, Assault On Precinct 13 and From Dusk Till Dawn. Open war against humanity rages. Five survivors – lost and on the run. The pursuit is relentless, the bullets are dwindling and the battle is everywhere. The Day has come. The Day Review
And the rest…
The Watch (DVD/Blu-ray)
The kings of comedy unite in this hilarious tale of middle suburban America where...
Pick Of The Week
The Day (DVD)
Robert Rodriguez’s prodigiously talented protégé Douglas Aarniokoski directs The Day, a relentless and visceral action horror, in the vein of Mad Max, Assault On Precinct 13 and From Dusk Till Dawn. Open war against humanity rages. Five survivors – lost and on the run. The pursuit is relentless, the bullets are dwindling and the battle is everywhere. The Day has come. The Day Review
And the rest…
The Watch (DVD/Blu-ray)
The kings of comedy unite in this hilarious tale of middle suburban America where...
- 12/24/2012
- by Phil
- Nerdly
If you hear the names Moon Lee and Yukari Oshima, then you will probably know that when they come to fight, they bring us hard hitting action. It was the movie Angel(1986) that made people stand up and take notice with Moon, along with her co-star Yukari Oshima now on their way to becoming action stars.
Moon Lee
Other names: 李赛凤
Lee Choi Fong
Moon Lee
Birth date: 14/2/1965
Nationality: Hong Kong
Workplace: Hong Kong
Selected Filmography
1983: Zu: Warriors From The Magic Mountain
1985:The Protector
1985:Mr.Vampire
1986:Angel
1989:Princess Madam
1990:New Killers In Town
1992:Beauty Investigator
2008:Only The Way
Bio
From age 6 to 12, Moon lived in Kaohsiung, Taiwan for 6 years with her father, who had business there. She attended Youchang Elementary School. During her stay in Taiwan, she learned mandarin Chinese and developed her piano and dance expertise. As a result, she often had performances.
When she first...
Moon Lee
Other names: 李赛凤
Lee Choi Fong
Moon Lee
Birth date: 14/2/1965
Nationality: Hong Kong
Workplace: Hong Kong
Selected Filmography
1983: Zu: Warriors From The Magic Mountain
1985:The Protector
1985:Mr.Vampire
1986:Angel
1989:Princess Madam
1990:New Killers In Town
1992:Beauty Investigator
2008:Only The Way
Bio
From age 6 to 12, Moon lived in Kaohsiung, Taiwan for 6 years with her father, who had business there. She attended Youchang Elementary School. During her stay in Taiwan, she learned mandarin Chinese and developed her piano and dance expertise. As a result, she often had performances.
When she first...
- 6/28/2012
- by kingofkungfu
- AsianMoviePulse
Acclaimed Hong Kong director Tsui Hark is known for his diverse blend of mixing genres, jumping across different styles from comedy to drama, romance to crime thriller. However the revered filmmaker has a soft spot for the Wu Xia genre, which helped define his career in the early 90s as he helped shape this peculiar style of cinema. The defining characteristic of the genre consist of a mix of ancient Chinese mythology involving martial artists whose combat is usually portrayed with flair in a complex acrobatic style.
In Detective Dee and The Mystery of the Phantom Flame, Hark attempts to combine the murder mystery qualities of a Sherlock Holmes novel with the more fantastical stylings of the more outlandish Wu Xia style films such as his own classic Zu Warriors from the Magic Mountain. In addition, there is a substantial amount of what you’d come to expect from a...
In Detective Dee and The Mystery of the Phantom Flame, Hark attempts to combine the murder mystery qualities of a Sherlock Holmes novel with the more fantastical stylings of the more outlandish Wu Xia style films such as his own classic Zu Warriors from the Magic Mountain. In addition, there is a substantial amount of what you’d come to expect from a...
- 9/3/2011
- by jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)
- The Film Stage
Considered by many to be the king of the Wu Xia martial arts genre, Tsui Hark is literally a living legend of cinema with a prolific career that has spanned over the last 30 years. Known for his outlandish style of quick cuts, kinetic action choreography and of course over the top wire work that helped define the Wu Xia genre into what it is today. Some of his best known titles include Once Upon a Time in China, Zu Warriors, Time and Tide and more recently Seven Swords and Detective Dee and The Phantom Flame.
Over the weekend, Hark was awarded the Star Asia lifetime achievement award at the New York Asian Film Festival and invited to take part in select screenings of some of his classic films including The Blade and Zu: Warriors From the Magic Mountain. I was fortunate enough to sit down with martial arts maestro and...
Over the weekend, Hark was awarded the Star Asia lifetime achievement award at the New York Asian Film Festival and invited to take part in select screenings of some of his classic films including The Blade and Zu: Warriors From the Magic Mountain. I was fortunate enough to sit down with martial arts maestro and...
- 7/12/2011
- by Raffi Asdourian
- The Film Stage
Following up on his interview with legendary Hong Kong actor Andy Lau, our James Mudge also had the chance to throw some questions in the direction of the equally legendary Hong Kong director Tsui Hark, the prolific director/producer behind popular franchises like the “Once Upon a Time in China” series with Jet Li and the “Zu Warriors” series. His latest is “Detective Dee and the Mystery of the Phantom Flame”, now out on Region 2 DVD from Cine Asia. James Mudge: Many congratulations on Detective Dee’s well-deserved wins at the Hong Kong Film Awards. Do you think the film’s success can help usher in a new wave of Chinese fantasy cinema? Tsui Hark: I truly do hope so. Chinese films have been too serious in styles and contents. I hope entertainment films as Dee could make the audiences’ life more interesting. Jm: With Andy Lau, Tony Leung and Carina Lau,...
- 7/4/2011
- by James Mudge
- Beyond Hollywood
The DVD cover for Triangle says “Three Masters. One Masterpiece.” Triangle does not in fact live up to the hype its cover hopes to generate, but I understand the desire to make a little-known (to Americans anyway) film’s cover eye-catching. This Hong Kong import did pique my interest with its distinction of bringing together three innovative and influential Hk directors: Tsui Hark (Zu Warriors, Once Upon a Time in China), Ringo Lam (City on Fire, which inspired Tarantino’s Reservoir Dogs, the underrated twin Jackie Chan comedy Twin Dragons, and Chow Yun Fat vehicle Full Contact), Johnnie To (Ptu, Election, and Breaking News).
The primary cinematic appeal of Triangle is invested in the collaboration between these three “masters.” Each director takes the reins on one 30-minute section of this 90-minute film. The trio maintains the same editor and cinematography to ensure continuity but bring their own stylistic choices and cinematic flair to their third.
The primary cinematic appeal of Triangle is invested in the collaboration between these three “masters.” Each director takes the reins on one 30-minute section of this 90-minute film. The trio maintains the same editor and cinematography to ensure continuity but bring their own stylistic choices and cinematic flair to their third.
- 9/24/2009
- by Mark Zhuravsky
- JustPressPlay.net
While walking down teh street, a man and his teenage daughter are attacked for no reason. "Obey me and you will live, turn against me and you will die" he cries the laughing maniac. It seems he is after their clans silver skull (don't ask me, I have no idea why they have such an item). The old man refuses to hand over the skull so is told that he and his daughter must die. A fight breaks out in which deadly beams are thrown and ninja smoke blasted, but the man and his daughter are quickly overcome. The laughing maniac then takes the souls of the defeated twosome and places them in pots with others who have lost to him and tells his zombie slave to guard them.
Enter a beautiful girl who is searching for her now missing father and sister. She's quick with her leg,s but...
Enter a beautiful girl who is searching for her now missing father and sister. She's quick with her leg,s but...
- 9/18/2009
- by Leigh
- Latemag.com/film
In 17th century feudal china fear of uprising has led to an imperial edict calling for the practice of martial arts by citizens to be outlawed. Anybody found to be breaking this law will be punished by decapitation and a bounty will be paid for their head.. However the constant threat of bandit raids has lead many villagers to learn martial arts as a way of defending their crops and homes. “Fire Wind” a former commander of the last regime, who has become a warlord, takes the opportunity to make his fortune. With his three thousand strong army and assortment of vicious lieutenants he begins to slaughter those inhabiting villages where the martial arts are known to be practiced. However it’s not just martial arts practitioners who loose their heads when Fire Wind comes to town. No one is safe from the slaughter, including women, children, and the elderly.
- 6/20/2009
- by Leigh
- Latemag.com/film
Just in case you don’t catch on later, I loved the original movie, so have to admit to being a little torn about this news. A true classic of 80s Hong Kong cinema, Siu-Tung Ching’s A Chinese Ghost Story is apparently being set up for a big budget remake. With its flying swordsman, superbly choreographed martial arts, Ghosts, Zombies, evil Witches and all other manner of the supernatural goings on, Ghost Story has been responsible for introducing tens of thousands to the joys of Hong Kong cinema. Indeed (along with “Zu Warriors”) it was one of the first Asian movies I ever watched, and afterwards, pretty much sealed my life long addiction there and then. .
- 3/24/2009
- 24framespersecond.net
Just in case you don’t catch on later, I loved the original movie, so have to admit to being a little torn about this news. A true classic of 80s Hong Kong cinema, Siu-Tung Ching’s A Chinese Ghost Story is apparently being set up for a big budget remake. With its flying swordsman, superbly choreographed martial arts, Ghosts, Zombies, evil Witches and all other manner of the supernatural goings on, Ghost Story has been responsible for introducing tens of thousands to the joys of Hong Kong cinema. Indeed (along with “Zu Warriors”) it was one of the first Asian movies I ever watched, and afterwards, pretty much sealed my life long addiction there and then. .
- 3/24/2009
- 24framespersecond.net
- Though not everyone can be a Bridget Bardot, Sophia Lauren and/or a Raquel Welch - that said, won’t prevent many cinephiles of appreciating the mädchen that make it on today’s silver screen. Not exclusively based on their talents as an actress (which certainly does help), but a star quality that is not easily definable - without being too macho, Ioncinema has compiled a top 10 list (actually 11 this year) of the top screen vixens to appear on film in 2004 and where we will see them in 2005. These leading ladies have a certain “je ne sais quoi” quality about them, bravura, a female machismo that magnetizes the viewer. While we don’t have Monica Bellucci on the list, or Natalie Portman’s new look thanks to Closer, all the same this is what we came up with. 11. Margot Stilley 2004:Cute as a pie, her instant fame
- 3/1/2005
- IONCINEMA.com
With the first action sequence in the opening minutes of Tsui Hark’s The Taking of Tiger Mountain, you realize that this isn’t going to be a dull affair — and why should it be? Hark has been the producer and director of countless, genuinely classic action films. He’s one of the most well known, respected, and prolific artists in the Hong Kong film industry. He’s had a career for roughly 30 years directing some of China’s most talented actors and martial artists. Given all of this, Tiger Mountain was bound to thrill. The uncertainty for me was that this is his first time straying from fantasy to reality, a historical epic based on more than legend and folk heroes. Those opening moments put my mind at ease though, as this may be a historical piece but it’s hyper stylized and crazy at the same time.
The...
The...
- 1/1/1970
- by Mike Hassler
- Destroy the Brain
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