Tale of 2 halfs 1st too carried away 2nd more satisfying
In the first Ip Man Donnie Yen went from a Kung Fu instructor to a symbol of Chinese nationalism as he stood up to the Japanese during the start of World War II. In the second installment of the series Yen and his family have moved to Hong Kong after the war. The story comes in two parts. The first is about Yen struggling to set up a school and the second is taking on the pompous British imperialists.<br /><br />The opening half has Yen facing off against Sammo Hung. It gets carried away with the special effects. That’s especially true when Yen fights Hung using a table as a ridiculous prop. Standing up to the English is much better. It was still overblown with the Brits were caricatures but satisfying.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 2156 reviewers. 
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 {"Audio languages": ["\u4e2d\u6587"], "Subtitles": ["English"], "Directors": ["Wilson Yip"], "Producers": ["Ann An", "Jun Gao", "Xin Lee", "David Tadman", "Raymond Pak-Ming Wong", "Fan Yan-Mei", "Jing Ye", "Qiang-Hui Zheng", "Shu-Jie Zong"], "Starring": ["Donnie Yen", "Sammo Hung", "Darren Shahlavi"], "Studio": ["Well Go USA Entertainment"]}

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