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Product Desc: Amazon.com
History on a grandly gargantuan scale, director Chatreechalerm Yukol's multipart epic is an exceedingly lavish (and somewhat narratively muddled) tribute to the early life of Thailand's King Naresuan, the 16th-century leader who fought to free Siam from Burmese rule. Sporting enough convoluted factions and royal backbiting to make Game of Thrones seem like Candyland, this reverent biopic demands--and rewards--fierce concentration from the viewer. Part one (originally titled King Naresuan) follows the 9-year-old hero as he is held hostage by the ruler of Burma in order to ensure his native land's compliance. While winning the favor of his (mostly) benevolent captor, he begins to learn martial arts techniques from a wise monk, sowing the seeds for his eventual destiny. Meanwhile, a myriad of noblemen from surrounding regions attempt to scheme their way to the top of the heap. Skipping ahead to its subject's adult years, part two (King Naresuan: The Reclamation of Sovereignty) begins to deliver on its predecessor's laborious setup, as the death of Burma's ruler sparks off a series of impeccably staged, increasingly massive battle sequences, including a terrifically gonzo skirmish between forest bandits and an elite squad of female archers, and the film's final bench-clearing brawl between Naresuan's forces and the Burmese army. Whether the two parts are viewed separately or together, the sheer scope of Kingdom of War is fantastic to behold, with an attention to detail that borders on the flabbergasting. However, although the filmmaker's dedication and craft is unquestionable, the sheer tonnage of his narrative proves difficult to overcome. While those with prior knowledge of the historical events will be enthralled, newcomers may wish to have a flowchart handy. --Andrew Wright
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Amazon.com
History on a grandly gargantuan scale, director Chatreechalerm Yukol's multipart epic is an exceedingly lavish (and somewhat narratively muddled) tribute to the early life of Thailand's King Naresuan, the 16th-century leader who fought to free Siam from Burmese rule. Sporting enough convoluted factions and royal backbiting to make Game of Thrones seem like Candyland, this reverent biopic demands--and rewards--fierce concentration from the viewer. Part one (originally titled King Naresuan) follows the 9-year-old hero as he is held hostage by the ruler of Burma in order to ensure his native land's compliance. While winning the favor of his (mostly) benevolent captor, he begins to learn martial arts techniques from a wise monk, sowing the seeds for his eventual destiny. Meanwhile, a myriad of noblemen from surrounding regions attempt to scheme their way to the top of the heap. Skipping ahead to its subject's adult years, part two (King Naresuan: The Reclamation of Sovereignty) begins to deliver on its predecessor's laborious setup, as the death of Burma's ruler sparks off a series of impeccably staged, increasingly massive battle sequences, including a terrifically gonzo skirmish between forest bandits and an elite squad of female archers, and the film's final bench-clearing brawl between Naresuan's forces and the Burmese army. Whether the two parts are viewed separately or together, the sheer scope of Kingdom of War is fantastic to behold, with an attention to detail that borders on the flabbergasting. However, although the filmmaker's dedication and craft is unquestionable, the sheer tonnage of his narrative proves difficult to overcome. While those with prior knowledge of the historical events will be enthralled, newcomers may wish to have a flowchart handy. --Andrew Wright
Amazon.com: Kingdom of War Part 1 and Part 2 [Blu-ray]: Sarunyu ... History on a grandly gargantuan scale, director Chatreechalerm Yukol's multipart epic is an exceedingly lavish (and somewhat narratively muddled) tribute to the early ... Kingdom of War: Part 1 & 2 (2011) - VideoETA - The best source for ... DVD and Blu-ray release dates for upcoming movies plus entertainment news and celebrity information. Want to know when the latest box office smash is coming to DVD ... Kingdom of War Part I and Part II Blu-ray Kingdom of War Part I & Part II Blu-ray (King Naresuan) (2007): An epic historical action film about King Naresuan the Great, who liberate the Siamese from the ... Blu-ray Review: Kingdom of War: Part I & II High-Def Digest Based on real historical events, 'Kingdom of War: Part I & Part II' is an epic motion picture from Thai filmmaker Chatreechalerm Yukol. A follow up of sorts to his ... Kingdom of War Part 1 and Part 2 (Blu-ray) : DVD Talk Review of ... Reviews Blu-ray Reviews Kingdom of War Part 1 and Part 2 (Blu-ray) Kingdom of War Part 1 and Part 2 (Blu-ray) Magnolia Home Entertainment // R // June ... Amazon.com: Kingdom of War Part 1 and Part 2: Sarunyu Wongkrachang ... History on a grandly gargantuan scale, director Chatreechalerm Yukol's multipart epic is an exceedingly lavish (and somewhat narratively muddled) tribute to the early ... Kingdom of War: Part 1 & Part 2 Blu-ray Review BestBuy.com: Purchase Kingdom of War Part 1 & Part 2 on Blu-ray at CD Universe. Shop for more Blu-ray titles at Amazon.com. Overall The Film Video Quality Kingdom of War: Part I/Part II DVD Movie - CD Universe - Your ... Kingdom of War: Part I/Part II DVD movie video $12.99 in stock at CD Universe, An epic historical action film about King Naresuan the Great, who liberated the. DVD Verdict Review - Kingdom of War: Part 1 and Part 2 (Blu-ray) Case Number 21640: Kingdom of War: Part 1 and Part 2 (Blu-ray) Magnolia Pictures // 2007 // 332 Minutes // Not Rated Reviewed by Judge David Johnson // June 26th, 2011 Kingdom of War (Official Movie Site) - Directed by Chatreechalerm ... Kingdom of War Available on DVD and ... Part 1 introduces Naresuan as a child prince captured by the Burmese King Bayinnaung in order to keep the province of Ayudhya subservient.
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