By the late 70s and throughout the 1980s, when the centre of Malay film productions was shifted to Kuala Lumpur, the popularity of "purba" films began to wane when Malay cinema was dominated by more female-oriented genres such as women’s films, family melodramas and romance. There were however still emerged a number of fully-fledged and better choreographed action-martial arts films like "Loceng Maut" (1976), "Pendekar" (1977) and "Anak Sulong Tujuh Keturunan" (1982). While purba films became increasingly rare on-screen in the 90s, two films revisited the story of Hang Tuah, but combining both "purba" and modern setting, "Tuah" (1990) and XX-Ray II (1995). Similar setting are also applied in an animated movie, "Silat Legenda" (1998) , again based on the legend of Hang Tuah. In the year 2000s, silat was featured to varying degrees of importance in popular Malay movies such as "Jiwa Taiko", "Gong", "KL Gangster", "Pontianak Harum Sundal Malam", and the colour remake of "Orang Minyak". In 2004, "Puteri Gunung Ledang" was released, it was a remake of a "purba" film of 1961 of the same title, and was promoted as an epic romance that draws on episodic tale of Hang Tuah. It was Malaysia's first big-budget movie that featured two highly publicised fights choreographed by a silat exponent.