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Title: Tom yum goong (2005)
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| Credited cast: | |||
| Tony Jaa | ... | ||
| Petchtai Wongkamlao | ... | ||
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Bongkoj Khongmalai | ... |
Pla
(as Bongkod Khongmalai)
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Xing Jin | ... |
Madame Rose
(as Jin Xing)
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| Nathan Jones | ... |
T.K.
(as Nathan B. Jones)
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| Johnny Nguyen | ... |
Johnny
(as Johnny Tri Nguyen)
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| Lateef Crowder | ... | ||
| Jon Foo | ... |
Wushu Fighter
(as Jonathan Patrick Foo)
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| Damian de Montemas | ... | ||
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David Asavanond | ... |
Officer Rick
(as David Chatchavan Asavanod)
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Sotorn Rungruaeng | ... | |
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Amonphan Gongtragan | ... | |
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Nutdanai Kong | ... | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Dean Alexandrou | ... |
Vincent's Henchmen
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Jintana Arromyen | ... |
Massage Girl
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In Bangkok, the young Kham was raised by his father in the jungle with elephants as members of their family. When his old elephant and the baby Kern are stolen by criminals, Kham finds that the animals were sent to Sidney. He travels to Australia, where he locates the baby elephant in a restaurant owned by the evil Madame Rose, the leader of an international Thai mafia. With the support of the efficient Thai sergeant Mark, who was involved in a conspiracy, Kham fights to rescue the animal from the mobsters. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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Ong Bak was a fantastic achievement by the young Thai fighter America has come to embrace as Tony Jaa. Fantastic stunts, amazing fight choreography, and an overwhelming sense of brutal martial arts action that has been missing in fight films since Jackie Chan's Rumble in the Bronx. However, the overall success of Ong Bak was diminished by the lack of intriguing characters and a fluid story that actually made some sense. Tom Yum Goong starts off on the same foot, but then takes the viewer in an entirely different direction…an example of one of the most explosive and entertaining martial arts movies of ALL TIME.
To go into intricate detail about the plot outlines of TYG will do you no good, it will not make you want to see this movie. What makes me so passionate about Tony Jaa and his visual appeal is his overall dynamic nature in the fight scenes. As told in the plot outline, his elephants get stolen, and he must fight to get them back…and fighting is what he does like no one else I have ever seen. It doesn't matter how many opponents appear before Tony, he takes them all in stride, and excels in dramatic fashion, either by his flying acrobatic kicks or his powerful breathtaking punches. But what truly makes this film unique is Tony's ability to embrace a new type of Muay Thai made especially for the movie: Muay Kotchasan.
Although this may not make much sense to you or interest you, trust me, when you view this film and see Muay Kotchasan put into action, you will witness something never before seen on film. Tony's moves are so brutal at times, you can't help but grimace and wonder how the stunt men could take such punishment. He breaks elbows, rips quadriceps, destroys ligaments, cracks vertebra…I could go on, but the movie pretty much speaks for itself. But, if I had to choose the most exciting part of TYG, it has to be Tony's second bout with Nathan Jones. Learning from his mistakes in the first fight, Tony's adapts his fighting style to his smaller frame, and uses Nathan's size against him in a chilling display of David vs. Goliath…it is quite a sight to behold.
Overall, Tom Yum Goong is an awesome spectacle of Tony Jaa's fighting ability, and if you truly enjoyed Ong Bak, then be ready to be blown away by something far better.