Ming Pao TV Review: "A Fistful of Stance" Most Inexplicable
It is from the creative crew of "Rosy Business"; however, the storyline does not revolve around life, death, and friendship. "A Fistful of Stances" is rather about a warm family being harmed by evil people. How are they going to fight back? How are they going to be persecuted?
The good and evil are clearly defined in "A Fistful of Stances". The plot is thick, it is worth chasing, and it is worth watching. But, how come the audience isn't watching? "Fighting" actually chases viewers away.
Pre-modern fighting is not Jin Yong martial arts fighting. The female audience may not like to watch it. Real kung fu is worse, just like the time when Yuen Biu came to TVB to film "Real Kung Fu". The series suffered a big loss in ratings. From what we can see, even if Yuen Chau has more fight scenes, it may not add interest for the audience.
Kevin Cheng's attraction cannot be compared to Chai Gau and Fourth Wife, especially when it comes to selling his acting ability. He does not specialize in capturing the audience's attention. Actually, his acting has shown improvement, but Cheng Siu Sang still belongs to an "idol" level. To make a transformation in an instant--is it really that easy? On the other hand, Kenneth Ma has gained greater praise. However, to only rely on Dominic Lam as a character actor is quite weak. The one who has stood out is third-line actor Eric Li. His bald look is quite terrifying.
The plot is thickening. Along with fighting scenes, there is sadness and resentment. The feedback from the online community has been spreading, making it become more and more popular. [I] believe that the ratings will become better and better. When the series is near its ending, will it overcome the ratings drought and break 30 points?
By Chu Lok Yin @ Ming Pao
Credits: hyn5 @ http://hyn5-hyn5.blogspot.com
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