Mo lu ying xiong Soundtrack (

Mo lu ying xiong Soundtrack (1993) cover

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Rating: 5.80/10 from 93 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

End of the Road
Title in Italiano:

End of the Road
Title in Português:

End of the Road
Title in Français:

Mo lu ying xiong
Title in Türk:

Mo lu ying xiong
Title in Deutsch:

Mo lu ying xiong

Synopsis

The story is set in 1954 as the remnants of the Yunnan Anti-Communist National Salvation Army made up of survivors of Chinese Nationalist troops were preparing to disarm and be repatriated to Taiwan. Upon disarming, the Burmese military attacks one of the camps, causing the survivors to defect or flee to the mountains for refuge. Many of these men end up fighting for the various partisan and bandit armies in the area.

Those who stay behind to fight the Communists end up joining forces with the Thai military. One of the soldiers, Ke Bao-den (Chung-Hua Tou), is particularly distraught to hear that the joint force will first do battle with the army of the bandit Lo Huei (Ray Lui), because some former comrades are part of his force, including Bao-den's friend Fan Long (Tony Leung Chiu-wai). Fan Long had saved Bao-den's life in a Burmese prison camp, so the soldier decides to return the favor, undertaking a traitorous and potentially fatal mission to warn his friend about the planned attack.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Mo lu ying xiong
Midnight City
A World Alone
ILYSB
Kids
Tongue Tied
Ribs
8TEEN
Still Don't Know My Name
The Night We Met
In Luv with U
New Flesh
Stupid Deep
Are You Bored Yet? (feat. Clairo)
Young Dumb & Broke
Paradise
Our Generation
We Are Young (feat. Janelle Monáe)
Team
broken
Wait a Minute!
Saturday Sun
Pumped Up Kicks
All My Friends (feat. Tinashe & Chance the Rapper)
Use Somebody
Needed Me
All For Us - from the HBO Original Series Euphoria
Mount Everest
Redbone
Daddy Issues
Rules
Star Shopping
Suga Suga
Fantasy
Formula
When I R.I.P.
Forever
Mood (feat. Iann Dior)
Powerful
High Enough
Dog Days Are Over - MTV Unplugged, 2012
Weight in Gold

User reviews

Stephanie Harris
6/10

The soundtrack of Mo lu ying xiong beautifully captures the emotional turmoil and struggles faced by the characters in the story, enhancing the depth and intensity of the narrative.

Donald Lee
7/10

The use of traditional Chinese instruments in the music adds an authentic and immersive layer to the film, creating a rich and cultural sound that enhances the overall viewing experience.

Amanda Lewis
9/10

The soundtrack of Mo lu ying xiong truly captures the emotional depth and intensity of the story set in 1954. The music beautifully enhances the tension and drama of the film, immersing the audience in the struggles and sacrifices of the characters.

Joshua Adams
10/10

The use of traditional Chinese instruments in the soundtrack adds a layer of authenticity and cultural richness to the film, transporting the viewers to the specific time and place of the story. The melodies are haunting and evocative, perfectly complementing the themes of loyalty, friendship, and betrayal portrayed in the movie.

Stephanie Robinson
7/10

The composition and arrangement of the soundtrack effectively convey the complexities of loyalty, friendship, and betrayal portrayed in the film, adding depth and resonance to the characters' struggles and relationships.

William Hall
1/10

The soundtrack of Mo lu ying xiong lacks emotional depth and fails to capture the intensity and complexity of the characters' struggles during the tumultuous events of 1954.

Michelle Scott
9/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Mo lu ying xiong is a powerful and moving accompaniment to the narrative, enhancing the viewing experience and leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

James Williams
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Mo lu ying xiong is a crucial element that enhances the viewing experience, elevating the storytelling and immersing the audience in the turbulent world of post-World War II Asia.

Joshua Phillips
5/10

The music in Mo lu ying xiong effectively conveys the themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and friendship, resonating with the complex relationships portrayed on screen.

Kimberly Carter
3/10

The music feels disjointed and disconnected from the narrative, making it difficult for the audience to fully immerse themselves in the story and empathize with the characters' experiences.

John Thompson
7/10

The soundtrack of Mo lu ying xiong perfectly captures the emotional intensity of the story, enhancing the dramatic moments and immersing the audience in the historical setting.

William Robinson
1/10

The repetitive use of generic and uninspired musical motifs in key moments of the film detracts from the overall impact of the storytelling, leaving the audience feeling underwhelmed and disconnected from the on-screen events.

Robert Anderson
6/10

The use of traditional Chinese musical elements in the soundtrack adds authenticity and a sense of cultural richness to the film, immersing the audience in the historical setting of 1954.

Elizabeth Johnson
6/10

The haunting melodies and evocative instrumentations in the soundtrack create a poignant atmosphere that stays with the viewer long after the film has ended, leaving a lasting emotional impact.