Martial Monks of Shaolin Temple Soundtrack (

Martial Monks of Shaolin Temple Soundtrack (1980) cover

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Rating: 5.90/10 from 138 votes
Tags: steel, roundhouse kick
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Jioksibi gwanmun

Title in Italiano:

Jioksibi gwanmun

Title in Português:

Jioksibi gwanmun

Title in Türk:

Sampiyona Karsi Sampiyon

Title in Deutsch:

Jioksibi gwanmun

Synopsis

Young warrior Lee Wen (Dragon Lee) is on his way to meet his bride-to-be when he is attacked. Master Kai has made short work with local masters and is convinced of a plot against him. The resistance against the evil Master Kai is gathering a list of people who can help them take him out. Master Kai wants this list. He assembles a group of formidable top opponents to take down the opposition. Many of the resisters are killed but the leader (the father of Lee Wen's future bride) is taken prisoner. Lee Wen finds himself in the middle of this local war and is defeated, humiliated and poisoned in the leg by an arrow. Seriously wounded, Lee Wen is rescued by a young maiden (whom he is engaged to but never have meet). His leg had to be amputated. So with the help of a wise master, his soon-to-be wife, and a steel prosthetic appendage he forges, Lee learns the 18 Kicking Styles technique and prepares to take Kai down. With new techniques and renewed confidence, the warrior sets out to find the evil Master Kai and put him and his comrades to the ultimate test and save his father-in-law. But before he can reach his enemy, Lee must stop a series of formidable opponents, including a fire-breathing man and a group of invisible women.

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Martial Monks of Shaolin Temple

User reviews

Carol Smith
2/10

I found the choice of instruments used in the soundtrack to be outdated and not fitting with the modern martial arts setting of the movie, which took away from the overall immersion and enjoyment of the film.

Sarah Lewis
6/10

One aspect that stood out to me was the emotional depth conveyed through the music during the moments of Lee Wen's struggles and setbacks. The haunting melodies and melancholic tones effectively evoke empathy for the character's hardships, creating a strong emotional connection between the audience and the story.

Karen Johnson
5/10

The soundtrack of Martial Monks of Shaolin Temple effectively captures the epic journey of the protagonist, Lee Wen, from defeat to redemption. The use of traditional Chinese instruments and martial arts-inspired motifs adds an authentic and immersive feel to the film.

Lisa Davis
3/10

The soundtrack of Martial Monks of Shaolin Temple felt repetitive and uninspired, lacking variety in the music composition to match the dynamic and action-packed scenes of the film.

Steven Campbell
4/10

The pacing of the music in key fight scenes did not align well with the choreography and intensity of the action, resulting in a disconnect between the visuals on screen and the auditory experience, making it difficult to fully engage with the fight sequences.

Joseph Taylor
6/10

The music during the fight sequences is intense and adrenaline-pumping, perfectly complementing the fast-paced action on screen. The rhythmic beats and powerful melodies enhance the choreography of the martial arts scenes, making them even more captivating to watch.