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Ip Man 2: Legend Of The Grandmaster
Centering on Ip Man';;s migration to Hong Kong in 1949 as he attempts to propagate his discipline of Wing Chun martial arts.
13 February 1970, Tidworth, Hampshire, England, UK
22 May 1951
19 March 1955, Hong Kong
4 August 1952, Hong Kong, Hong Kong
1 January 1981, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
19 June 1973, Hong Kong, China
12 September 1948, Shaxi, Zhonghsan, Guangdong Province, China
13 November 1977, Qingdao, Shandong Province, China
26 September 1976, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
4 October 1979, Israel
6 January 1988, Zhengzhou, Henan, China
5 August 1972, Stockport, Cheshire, England, UK
7 January 1952, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
27 July 1963, Canton, China
10 October 1981, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China
April 23, 2011
The movie is simply an entertaining second chance to see more of this man of character in action.February 02, 2011
Despite this slackening of narrative urgency, Wilson Yip has duplicated the flawed approach of the earlier movie with striking exactitude.January 27, 2011
"Ip Man 2: Legend of the Grand Master" is distinguished by a string of stylishly choreographed martial-arts combat scenes, though barely serviceable in its storytelling.January 30, 2011
While the film as a whole is a graceful, yet lethal, dig at chauvinism as well as imperialism, that is no impediment to it also being both an engrossing drama and a dynamic martial-arts flickJune 22, 2011
It's a second installment of a film bio of Ip Man, and it's pretty much made-up nonsense, but few will care, as it's also great fun.January 31, 2011
When Donnie Yen is up there defying gravity and seemingly breaking the sound barrier with his fists, a lot is forgiven.January 28, 2011
"Ip Man 2" has eye candy to spare. But it is lacking in formalities such as character development and plot coherence, and the stereotyped Brits are straight out of central casting.April 21, 2011
Ip Man 2 is frankly one of the very best Hong Kong/martial arts movies I've seen in years.January 25, 2011
A redundant if nonetheless occasionally thrilling follow-up bolstered by star Donnie Yen's precision combat skills.January 27, 2011
Director Wilson Yip keeps the movie moving as fast as the whiplash action.March 17, 2011
One of the highest-grossing films in Hong Kong history, but it doesn't add much to the crowded history of martial-arts movies.January 27, 2011
The film's fight choreography is again handled by the legendary Sammo Hung - he also now has a supporting role and incredibly shot his own fight scenes while recuperating from heart surgery - and that alone makes the film worth checking out.