Kingdom of war part 1 how to#
Kingdom of war part 1 movie#
Kingdom of war part 1 tv#

A five hour viewing will tire most especially females as you will see a lot of necessary scenes.

Kingdom of war part 1 movie#

I wish the movie could have been edited some, but what you see, is what you get. The movie suffers from many scenes that tend to drag. The rivalry between the two princes is created brilliantly although it’s quite predictable.

Battle scenes are jam-packed more than a jar of smuckers with hundreds of extras being killed off. He truly becomes a badass fighter you really don’t want to mess with. Witnessing the warrior he will soon become in part two is also a great treat. No matter how things appear, Ong Dam always has faith that he and his people can overcome just about anything. Watching the growth of Ong Dam with his peers, his love for his people, the respect he has for them, his best friend he saves, his mentor and his soon to be loved life. Kingdom of War really has a lot of things going for it. They are very strategic and won’t go down easily. Rivals with Naresuan since childhood, Nandabayin sets out on a mission to destroy the hilltop palace of King Khang.

One person in general is not thrilled with the passing of the torch to Naresuan, Bayinnong’s son Nandabayin. Before his passing, he conquered so many different territories and all former and current Kings have come to show their respects. King Bayinnong has now passed away and Naresuan (Wanchana Sawatdee) stumbles across his birth roots of Pegu for Bayinnong’s funeral. Part two takes us to a whole different action adventure and really picks up the pace.

Kingdom of war part 1 how to#

Ong Dam meets his mentor who teaches him deep thoughts, the way of life and most importantly, how to become a superior warrior. This is where part one really bases its plot for the rest of the picture. In good faith, Bayinnong promises Thamaracha promises to raise Ong Dam as his own son. Thamaracha soon accepts defeat and must hand over his son Ong Dam (Pratcha Sananvatananont) the Prince Naresuan. He engages in battle with King Thamaracha for the Siamese people of Phitsanulok. The movie starts off with a King Bayinnong King of Pegu is thirsty for power and land. Luckily the two films combined are so long and tend to slow down, you are given a second to take everything in and catch up to what is going on. Now there is a lot to take in the two Kingdom of Wars films and it picks up really fast. Kingdom of War would extend my Thai viewing experience so it was open to my Blu-ray player with no problems. I’m not too familiar with many movies made in Thailand except the Ong-Bak trilogy. I can enjoy any movie as long as I can understand it, or read it. Watching a movie in subtitles is nothing new to me. After the 80’s, I started to expand my movie growth but the birth of The Wu-Tang Clan brought old flashbacks of my childhood and made me go back to my hallowed grounds. Not only did we watch these movies on Fox, but my local barbershop use to carry all the bootleg copies of any new urban or kung-fu flick.

Kingdom of war part 1 tv#

My TV had vertical hold on it to adjust the picture perfectly or if we taped it, I had to use the tracking on my VCR. Growing up in the early 80’s I can recall every Sunday on Fox around lunch time they would play random Asian films with subtitles. I was born into watching Asian martial arts and samurai movies.