The Outlaws

This is the third or fourth one i watch from Ma Dong-Seok and korean cinema in general. Is not a bad movie, but maybe so many years of Hollywood action makes this movies too plain for me. I was hoping to watch the whole Roundup saga, but I think i will pass for now. Until now, all of what I watched, even that they have their violent moments, usually are off-screen. The few that are on screen are mere fist fights (with the eventual pipe or knife) and the endings don't pack the same punch as what I'm used to. Usually they don't use guns (I guess it's a common trait in films from this part of the world) and the plots, even that they have their differences, from an external point of view seem all the same. Also, the characters that Ma Dong-Seok do, usually are the same: he hit you one time with those hams and you are watching cartoon birds on the floor. Big arms, slaps and punches and that's it. Again, it may be the Hollywood effect, but I'm being honest

Makes you wanna think why all gangsters use only knives and sticks, and same goes for police. One gun would solve a lot of problems. I know that fire gun is not allowed in South Korea, but gangsters rarely care about the laws.