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Kickboxer 4 - The Aggressor [1994] [DVD]

2.8 out of 5 stars 5 customer reviews

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Product details

  • Actors: Sasha Mitchell, Kamel Krifa, Brad Thornton, Jill Pierce, Michele Krasnoo
  • Directors: Albert Pyun
  • Writers: Albert Pyun, David Yorkin
  • Producers: Jessica G. Budin
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: English
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 18
  • Studio: Film 2000
  • DVD Release Date: 15 Mar. 2004
  • Run Time: 99 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 2.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (5 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B0001BPSAA
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 44,741 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

Product Description

David Sloan (Sasha Mitchell) returns to the ring, fighting not just for his survival, but for his beautiful wife, who has become the sexual captive of the despicable world champion, Tong Po. Sloan (Mitchell) reluctantly teams up with a female fighter to gain entry into Po's tournament of champions, a savage battle where winner takes all.

Customer Reviews

2.8 out of 5 stars
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Top Customer Reviews

Format: DVD
I waited a long time to see this film. I'd heard that this film was a cross between 'Bloodsport' and the 'Mortal Kombat' games. Where most of the action takes place in tournament fighting. And also because Tong Po returned to the franchise.
Well this isn't a bad film but I was disappointed by it. The film is advertised along the lines of what Ive written above, but it turns out to be a non-event.
The story is that David Sloane (Sasha Mitchell) has been framed for a crime he didn't committ and Tong Po is ex-rival has kidknapped his wife and holds her as a sex slave. Tong Po is a wanted man though so the Police release Sloane to 'take care' of Tong Po. Anyway Sloane manages to enter Tong Po's own tournament but the two never fight as part of the tournament, and although Sloane does give Tong Po a good hiding he never gets sufficent revenge for what he and his wife have been put through.
It is very violent and was once banned for it. Tong Po is not played by Michel Qissi in this film. He is played by Kamel Krifa. Although Krifa is a lot smaller than Qissi, the makers of the film could have gotten away with it, if they had the character say very little. However they don't and for a couple of reasons Tong Po comes off as quite camp rather that intimidating.
Criticisms aside this isn't a bad film, it's quite good but with an unsatisfactory ending, leaving the opportunity for another sequel (which did happen but has no relation at all to any of the other films or characters). Brainless action thriller, if you like that sort of stuff it's worth a watch.
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Format: DVD
Whenever my wife flicks through my movie collection, she always asks ''why do most of the covers feature half dressed men, oiled up usually punching someone or brandishing an automatic weapon?'' Hey, whatever gets me through is my standard stock answer: However, I must admit - it was a hard time sitting through this double feature of kickboxing sorcery that only seemed to exist in order to capitalize on a once strong franchise name... Anyway, enough of my home life. On with the review:

Artisan's Region 1 double feature of Rick King's 'Kickboxer 3: The Art of War' and Albert Pyun's 'Kickboxer 4: The Aggressor' is a mixed bag of bad acting, pseudo social commentary and really strange make-up on a bald man. The transfer is okay (but clearly showing its age) and the audio works well for the most part - to be fair, as a double disc the technical aspects are fine, especially for the price Amazon are asking for it. The movies however, aren't really up to the levels of their predecessors.

We start with the third entry (The Art of War) and find returning star Sasha Mitchell as David Sloan, brother to Jean Claude Van Damme's Kurt from the first picture. Travelling to Rio de Janeiro with Karate Kid-lite sensei Xian (the ever reliable Dennis Chan) to compete in a martial arts tournament championship bout (the stock in trade of this franchise). However, along the way he decides to give this a miss and concentrate on busting an illegal prostitution racket - which, he apparently does with considerable ease. All in all, this one is well lensed with better than average production values (especially as its a direct to video feature) with decent locations but fails to give us kickboxer fans what we really want: Great martial arts moves!
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By Kurt Messick HALL OF FAME on 6 Jan. 2006
Format: DVD
I fully expected to find this film directed by Alan Smithee or some such pseudonym. However, the director Albert Pyun has such credits as 'Brainsmasher: A Love Story' and 'Alien from L.A.' on his curriculum vitae, so (despite the almost-tolerable film such as 'Cyborg') I thought I might have stumbled upon the reincarnation of Ed Wood. However, I know 'Plan 9 from Outer Space'; I've seen 'Plan 9 from Outer Space'. This film is no 'Plan 9 from Outer Space'.
This is one of those low-budget, martial arts films designed to capitalise on the success of earlier glories. There was a successful film, entitled 'Kickboxer', which starred Jean-Claude van Damme (and not directed by Pyun). Van Damme steered clear of the sequels to make other films (not all successful; his film 'Coyote Moon' was as bad as 'Kickboxer 4', prompting that director to Smithee out under the non de plume Danny Mulroon). Thus, Kurt Sloane had to have a successor, David Sloane, played by Sasha Mitchell (yes, that guy from the sit-com, 'Step by Step'). David Sloane is obviously not from Europe, so his relationship to Kurt Sloane is, well, who cares? If one is looking for continuity in across the four-arc trainwreck of Kickboxer, one must get used to disappointment. There's often no continuity from scene to scene.
You also have to wonder about a sequel so bad on paper that the actor who plays the villain in earlier segments, Michael Quissi, decides to give it a miss. So, we get a poorly disguised Kamel Krifa as Tong Po (one-time national martial arts champion of Thailand, now a Mexican drug-lord and sex slave trader - does that qualify as a lateral career move?); Krifa isn't even credited in the film, taking Quissi's place.
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