Bulletproof Monk is a Hong Kong action movie on paper. It is the story of a quest for enlightenment along a road fraught with challenge and conflict, from vicious street gangs to affairs of the heart. This collection features an introduction by legendary Hong Kong action film director John Woo, who will be directing the big-screen adaptation of Bulletproof Monk next year
this is pretty good stuff. I like the story and it's rather predictable, but it's a really good story and I like that it is a fairly short story, it doesn't try to stretch the story or the revelations too far, just far enough. Also, like all Oeming art, I love the art work. Something about the way he draws is just really very good in my opinion.
I guess I'm glad I picked this up at a library book sale for $0.50 - pretty predictable story, random abrupt plot points, and some pretty juvenile and uneven artwork make for a mediocre-at-best read.
Maybe 2.5 ... maybe. This story of a young Tibetan American involved with gangsters, Chinese spies and the secret mystic known as the Bulletproof Monk is too by-the-number to recommend.
The pacing was a bit off so it was hard to be convinced by Kar and Daughter’s relationship, and then Kar and Flower’s. But I liked the story and Kar.
THE HEART KNOWS NO TIME. [Kar’s mom]
"MAYBE THE HEART KNOWS NO TIME, BUT THERE IS A BAD SIDE TO THAT, AT ITS CORE, MY HEART STILL FEELS THE WAY IT DID THAT DAY. IT IS FROZEN IN THE PAST. THE HEART WILL CARRY AN UNFINISHED FEELING FOR A LIFETIME, LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE FOR THEM TO GROW. IT'S ALWAYS LOOKING FOR CIRCUMSTANCES THAT FIT IT. ABANDONMENT, BETRAYAL." - Kar
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.