John Woo
which game should i get Skate or John Woo Strangerhold ?
skate.
The Killer - CLIMAX - John Woo - Ballistic Bloody Climactic Gun Fight
|
|
Red Cliff I & II (Blu-ray Disc, 2008) John Woo $0.99 |
|
|
Heroes Shed No Tears Megastar dvd UNCUT john woo lam ching ying with english dub $59.99 |
|
|
DVD: Mission: Impossible 2 (Widescreen Edition), John Woo. Very Good Cond.: Tom $3.86 |
|
|
LAST HURRAH FOR CHIVALRY '78 Early John Woo Film OOP/RARE $19.99 |
|
|
RED CLIFF 1 & 2 - John Woo, Epic Chinese Action (Eng Subs) 3 Discs NEW DVD $24.95 |
|
|
Blood Brothers WIDESCREEN DVD JOHN WOO Western $5.99 |
|
|
Official Hong Kong Legendary Collection DVD THE YOUNG DRAGONS John Woo $9.99 |
|
|
"Reign of Assassins" Blu-ray BD A Film By John Woo $9.99 |
|
|
Hard Boiled DVD Criterion Collection Hong Kong Action (John Woo, Chow Yun-fat $34.95 |
|
|
CRITERION COLLECTION #9 Hard Boiled GENUINE FIRST PRINTING DVD John Woo $99.00 |
|
|
A BETTER TOMORROW DVD 1986 John Woo Chow Yun Fat Ti Lung factory sealed $9.99 |
|
|
Hard Boiled (DVD 1992) John Woo Chow Yun-Fat Tony Leung RARE Collectible R2 $6.99 |
|
|
Broken Arrow (DVD 1996) John Travolta Christian Slater Samantha Mathis John Woo $8.99 |
|
|
HARD TARGET, VAN DAMME, A JOHN WOO FILM, DVD, NEW $10.19 |
|
|
Blood Brothers - Daniel Wu Shu Qi (DVD, 2008) WS John Woo $3.88 |
|
|
A BETTER TOMORROW DVD CHOW YUN FAT - A JOHN WOO FILM $15.99 |
|
|
ALL THE INVISIBLE CHILDREN Spike Lee, Emir Kusturica, John Woo, 7 Shorts DVD $16.25 |
|
|
M:I-2 Mission Impossible II (DVD; Tom Cruise John Woo Ving) $5.99 |
|
|
Face/Off DVD w/ Cage & Travolta (Face Off; 1998 John Woo) $5.50 |
|
|
A better tomorrow Blu ray Chow Yun Fat John Woo NEW Eng Sub $28.99 |
|
|
John Woo Collection NEW PAL Cult 3-DVD Set Jacky Cheung Yun-Fat Chow Sally Yeh $38.99 |
|
|
Blu-ray: Red Cliff Part I [John Woo] (Original International Version) New $11.79 |
|
|
Hard Boiled DVD, John Woo, Chow Yun-Fat, Tony Leung Chiu Wai, Teresa Mo, Philip $10.99 |
|
|
Hard Boiled, DVD, John Woo, Chow Yun-Fat, Tony Leung Chiu Wai, Teresa Mo, Philip $18.14 |
|
|
Hard Boiled John Woo DVD $3.95 |
|
|
Brave Lion [Slim Case], DVD, Multi, John Woo $10.75 |
|
|
John Woo - HARD TARGET - Uncut and Unrated Japanese Version- MINT Rare VAN DAMME $9.99 |
|
|
John Woo Collection DVD 2-Pack: The Killer/ Hard Boiled $34.99 |
|
|
BLOOD BROTHERS DVD~John Woo~ASIAN WESTERN(1930's) MOVIE Cheap S/H $2.69 |
|
|
Laughing Times DVD Dean Shek John Woo Wu Ma NEW R0 Eng Sub $8.54 |
|
|
Red Cliff International Version - Part I & Part II [Blu-ray] $18.38 Director John Woo's Red Cliff boasts some mighty impressive numbers. It took four screenwriters to adapt the 800,000-word source material, a 14th-century Chinese novel called Romance of the Three Kingdoms. There are also three editors, two directors of photography, hundreds of horses, and a combined cast and crew numbering in the thousands, making it reportedly the most expensive movie ever made i... |
|
|
71-Into the Fire [Blu-ray] $16.87 United Kingdom released, Blu-Ray/Region A/B/C : it WILL NOT play on regular DVD player. You need Blu-Ray DVD player to view this Blu-Ray DVD: LANGUAGES: Korean ( Dolby Digital 2.0 ), Korean ( Dolby Digital 5.1 ), Korean ( Dolby DTS-HD Master Audio ), English ( Subtitles ), WIDESCREEN (1.78:1), SPECIAL FEATURES: Behind the scenes, Cast/Crew Interview(s), Commentary, Deleted Scenes, Documentary, Int... |
|
|
The Fly (1986) $2.99 ... |
|
|
Mission: Impossible II $2.99 ... |
|
|
To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything Julie Newmar $4.43 This clunky road movie about three drag queens (Patrick Swayze, Wesley Snipes, and John Leguziamo) who get stranded in a sleepy Nebraska town on their way to a beauty contest, is too uplifting for its own good. Released during drag's mid-'90s heyday when RuPaul and the Wigstock documentary were all the rage, To Wong Foo aimed straight for the mainstream with its inoffensive camp and "can't we all ... |
|
|
Timebomb $2.99 ... |
|
|
Stranglehold $6.99 Experience the excitement of true next-gen action as you take on the role of Inspector Tequila from John Woo s influential action film Hard Boiled starring Chow Yun-Fat. Ensnared by a crime boss with a gripping secret Inspector Tequila is forced to cross the line from sworn duty to bloody revenge. Engage your enemies with intense cinematic gun battles and cause massive environmental damage in real... |
|
|
Stranglehold $0.97 A stunning third person action adventure videogamefor the PCProduct InformationHonor his code. Vengeance is his mission. Bloodshed is his onlyoption. Experience the excitement of true next-gen action as you take on the role of Inspector Tequila from John Woo's influential action filmHard Boiled starring Chow Yun-Fat. Ensnared by a crime boss with agripping secret Inspector ... |
|
|
Stranglehold $13.95 John Woo Presents: Strangehold continues the story of a classic piece of hard-boiled Hong Kong action -- "Hard Boiled," starring Chow Yun-Fat. Experience a world only previously seen in movies, as you control incredible gun battles and dramatic slow motion in Tequila Time. Stranglehold redefines the action gaming experience with its acrobatic gunplay, thrilling cinematography, frenetic combat and ... |
|
|
The Most Relaxing Classical Music in the Universe $6.99 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.... |
|
|
John Woo's The Killer $29 John Woo's The Killer |
|
|
John Woo's A Better Tomorrow $24 John Woo's A Better Tomorrow |
|
|
John Woo $45 The first edition of John Woo: The Films (McFarland, 1999) was the earliest English-language volume to address the motion picture output of the celebrated Hong Kong director. The book dealt with Woo's film career from his professional beginnings in 1968 through his first three Hollywood releases (Hard Target, Broken Arrow and Face/Off), situating his work within Asian and Western cinematic and cultural traditions. This second edition offers a wealth of additional information, including treatment of John Woo's Hollywood productions Mission: Impossible II, Windtalkers and Paycheck. Also featured is material on Woo's epic Red Cliff, filmed in China. A new foreword is provided by Tony Williams, author of John Woo's Bullet in the Head. |
|
|
John Woo: Interviews $23.77 Director John Woo (b. 1946) reinvented the modern action movie and helped open the door for Asian filmmakers to the Western world. His hyper-violent, highly choreographed style made him a box office powerhouse, a respected auteur, and a revered figure among fellow directors. First discovered by Western audiences through his Hong Kong films "The Killer" and "Hard Boiled," Woo introduced the world to a new brand of psychologically frenzied action film. After coming to the United States in the early 1990s, Woo produced a trilogy of hard-charging action films--"Broken Arrow," "Face/Off," and "Mission: Impossible II"--that were both popular and critically acclaimed. But Woo's signature bullet ballets, his kinetic, blood-spattered action sequences, represent a dichotomy in the director's philosophy. "John Woo: Interviews" reveals a peace-loving, devoutly religious man at odds with his reputation as the master of cinematic violence. Unprecedented access to the director helped editor Robert K. Elder create in "John Woo: Interviews" the first authoritative English-language chronicle of Woo's career. Robert K. Elder writes about film, the arts, travel, and music for the "Chicago Tribune." His work has appeared in the "New York Times," "Premiere," the "Los Angeles Times," the "Boston Globe," "Gear," the "Oregonian," and many other publications. A member of the Chicago Film Critics Association, Elder teaches film at the Facets Film School in Chicago. |
|
|
Between the Bullets: The Spiritual Cinema of John Woo $56.8 Through an examination of representative films from the director's Hong Kong and American periods, Michael Bliss demonstrates that Woo should be regarded as a predominantly religious director, in whose films action is the vehicle by virtue of which a concern with spirituality is dramatized. Contains a chapter on Chinese opera tradition as relates to Woo's films, an exclusive interview with John Woo, and a complete filmography. |
|
|
John Woo Presents Stranglehold $14.99 This book is in New - Excellent condition |
|
|
John Woo Presents Stranglehold PC Game MIDWAY $19.99 Chow Yun–Fat reprises the role of Inspector Tequila from John Woo's influential action film, "Hard Boiled" in this hyperkinetic shooting game. Run into danger with both fists full of lead and take down the organized crime bosses who stepped over the line when they took your family. Stop at nothing as you destroy the entire world around you to get them back. You are a desperate man following your own rules; honor thy family; do what's right; fear no man. Stranglehold features much of the hyperkinetic, choreographed action and freeze framed sequences that Woo is known for. ESRB Rating: M - Mature Genre: Action Adventure Features: Chow Yun–Fat reprises the role of Inspector Tequila from John Woo's influential action film, "Hard Boiled" in this hyperkinetic shooting game. Run into danger with both fists full of lead and take down the organized crime bosses who stepped over the line when they took your family. Stop at nothing as you destroy the entire world around you to get them back. You are a desperate man following your own rules; honor thy family; do what's right; fear no man. Stranglehold features much of the hyperkinetic, choreographed action and freeze framed sequences that Woo is known for. |
|
|
How to Woo a Spinster $2.99 How to Woo a Spinster -- a Daughtry family prequel Still unmarried at twenty-eight, Lady Emmaline Daughtry has resigned herself to spinsterhood. Then Captain John Alistair arrives at her door--the very image of the perfect lover of her most private dreams. But can a man with a secret and a woman who's never known love find happiness when they least expect to? "Michaels has done it again... Witty dialogue peppers a plot full of delectable details exposing the foibles and follies of the age." -- Publishers Weekly on The Butler Did It (starred review) |
|
|
How To Woo A Spinster $2.39 How to Woo a Spinster -- a Daughtry family prequelStill unmarried at twenty-eight, Lady Emmaline Daughtry has resigned herself to spinsterhood. Then Captain John Alistair arrives at her door--the very image of the perfect lover of her most private dreams. But can a man with a secret and a woman who's never known love find happiness when they least expect to?"Michaels has done it again... Witty dialogue peppers a plot full of delectable details exposing the foibles and follies of the age." -- Publishers Weekly on The Butler Did It (starred review) |
|
|
John Woo's 7 Brothers Volume 1 $3.95 The first graphic novel from superstar action film director John Woo and written by Garth Ennis. Six hundred years ago long, before history's great explorers stole the credit for their feats, mighty Chinese treasure fleets set sail to reach every continent. These voyages of discovery left behind an evil legacy and a plot by a powerful Chinese sorcerer to dominate the world. The story begins in modern day Los Angeles where an ancient Chinese prophecy must be fulfilled. Seven men with nothing in common but their destinies must face the Son of Hell to save the world. |
|
|
Woo - $12.99 Daisy von Scherler Mayer (Madeline, Party Girl) directed this comedy, scripted by David C. Johnson (D.R.O.P. Squad), following the trajectory of a mismatched couple throughout the evening of a blind date in New York (but mostly filmed in Toronto). Extrovert Darlene "Woo" Bates (Jada Pinkett Smith of Scream 2) is one woman who's not afraid to take what she wants, and she has a notorious knack for turning men into mush. When Woo's psychic friend Celestrial (Girlina) predicts that the man of her dreams is about to enter her life, Woo doesn't believe it's true. Celestrial, however, is convinced that Woo is destined to meet a tall, debonair Virgo. Woo's cousin Claudette (Paula Jai Parker of Friday) and Claudette's boyfriend Lenny (Dave Chapelle of Con Air) plan to spend the night together but find themselves entertaining Woo instead. Fearing that his night alone with Claudette will be ruined, Lenny begs his best friend Tim Jackson (Tommy Davidson of Booty Call) to take Woo out -- even though shy, straight-laced law clerk Tim is the polar opposite of the sassy and brassy Woo. At first, Woo expresses disinterest in the matchmaking mismatch. But when she's told that Tim is a Virgo, she decides it's fate, jumps at the chance, and immediately heads for Tim's apartment. Meanwhile, Tim, who can't believe his luck, goes next door to his neighbor Darryl (LL Cool J of B.A.P.S.) for tips on romancing women. Darryl, who knows all the smooth moves, supplies Tim with incense, edible body oils, and a tape of sexy songs. When Woo arrives, Tim is completely smitten. Woo, however, discovers that Tim is anything but the sexy, spontaneous stud of her dreams. Finding Tim's pseudo-cool act totally transparent, she humiliates and teases him. They are just about to exit Tim's apartment when Tim gets a visit from three of his pals -- Frankie (Duane Martin of Getting Personal), Hop (Darrel M. Heath of B.A.P.S.), and Romaine (Michael Ralph of Do the Right Thing). The chauvinistic attitude of these guys irritates Woo, so she retaliates and freaks out the trio with wild, seemingly psycho behavior. Finally, the date gets underway. Woo and Tim arrive at a stuffy Italian restaurant, but Woo's behavior gets them thrown out. They go to a dance club, where Tim becomes the victim, punched out by Woo's ex-boyfriend. Woo likes a good laugh, and when Tim discovers the theft of his flashy new car, she finds this hilarious. "Maybe we could be having a good time, if you could control your psychotic mood swings," says Tim. And so it goes, straight on till morning. Billy Dee Williams portrays himself in a brief fantasy sequence. Daisy von Scherler Mayer is a native New Yorker who made film history when her movie Party Girl became the first feature film to premiere on the Internet (on June 3, 1995). ~ Bhob Stewart, Rovi |
|
|
Woo $8.96 Synopsis: Woo is a drop dead gorgeous girl that has it all, except for a man she can love and respect. When a psychic tells her she's about to meet her match, she takes a chance on a blind date with Tim, a mild mannered law student who is a lot more like Clark Kent than Superfly. Together, they spend one hilariously funny night gettin' down and blowin' New York City apart. Format: DVD Color: Color Rating: R RatingReason: sexual content and language Genre: Comedy Runtime: 84 Year: 1998 |
|
|
John Woo's - Once A Thief/Family Business/Brother Against Brother (Boxset) DVD New $15.99 John Woo's - Once A Thief/Family Business/Brother Against Brother (Boxset) DVD New "" Format: DVD Runtime: 281 Year: 2004 Studio: PLATINUM DISC CORPORATION |
|
|
John Woo Presents Stranglehold PRE-OWNED - PlayStation 3 $7.99 SynopsisJohn Woo's masterpiece, Hard Boiled, is considered one of the classic action films. That exciting tale starred the legendary Chow Yun-Fat as Inspector Tequila, and now you can continue his adventures in Stranglehold. Play through blockbuster-like action and get ready for a full dose of Tequila. Stranglehold combines two-fisted gunplay with classic stunts, such as swinging from chandeliers and jumping onto moving objects. The Massive D physics engine creates beautifully rendered graphics and amazing interactive game elements. Every environment is destructible, creating an ever-changing battleground with massive annihilation. Experience Tequila Time in this fast-paced, third-person shooter. |
|
|
John Woo Presents Stranglehold Collector's Edition PRE-OWNED - Xbox 360 $7.99 SynopsisJohn Woo's masterpiece, Hard Boiled, is considered one of the classic action films. That exciting tale starred the legendary Chow Yun-Fat as Inspector Tequila, and now you can continue his adventures with this amazing Collector's Edition. Play through the blockbuster-like action of Stranglehold, and as an added bonus you'll also receive a plethora of behind-the-scenes documentary and design footage. Stranglehold combines two-fisted gunplay with classic stunts, such as swinging from chandeliers and jumping onto moving objects. The Massive D physics engine creates beautifully rendered graphics and amazing interactive game elements. Every environment is destructible, creating an ever-changing battleground with massive annihilation. Experience Tequila Time in this fast-paced, third-person shooter. |
|
|
The Art of Woo: Using Strategic Persuasion to Sell Your Ideas $26.58 Your projects, programs, and career turn on the difference between "no" and "yes." Yet selling ideas-especially the kinds of ideas that make organizations work-is a skill shrouded in mystery. Part emotional intelligence, part politics, part rhetoric, and part psychology, selling ideas is not like tricking someone out of his money. It's about helping others to see things your way-engaging their minds and imaginations.Charles Lindbergh, for example, needed woo to assemble backers for his famous flight. Nelson Mandela also used it to lead a revolution in South Africa. In any context, woo is two parts art and one part science.In The Art of Woo, Professors G. Richard Shell and Mario Moussa offer a self-assessment to determine which persuasion role fits you best and how to make the most of your natural strengths. They also share vivid stories from their experiences advising thousands of leaders and stories about famous people like John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, Andy Grove, and Bono. Whether you're introverted or extroverted, competitive or collaborative, intellectual or practical, The Art of Woo will strengthen your persuasion skill in every aspect of your life. |
|
|
The Martial Arts Cinema of the Chinese Diaspora: Ang Lee, John Woo and Jackie Chan in Hollywood $40.2 In "The Martial Arts Cinema of the Chinese Diaspora," Kin-Yan Szeto critically examines three of the most internationally famous martial arts film artists to arise out of the Chinese diaspora and travel far from their homelands to find commercial success in the world at large: Ang Lee, John Woo, and Jackie Chan. Positing the idea that these filmmakers' success is evidence of a "cosmopolitical awareness" arising from their cross-cultural ideological engagements and geopolitical displacements, Szeto demonstrates how this unique perspective allows these three filmmakers to develop and act in the transnational environment of media production, distribution, and consumption. Beginning with a historical retrospective on Chinese martial arts films as a diasporic film genre and the transnational styles and ideologies of the filmmakers themselves, Szeto uses case studies to explore in depth how the forces of colonialism, Chinese nationalism, and Western imperialism shaped the identities and work of Lee, Woo, and Chan. Addressed in the volume is the groundbreaking martial arts swordplay film that achieves global success-Ang Lee's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon- and its revelations about Hollywood representations of Asians, as well as concepts of male and female masculinity in the swordplay film tradition. Also investigated is the invigoration of contemporary gangster, thriller, and war films by John Woo, whose combination of artistic and historical contexts has contributed to his global success. Szeto then dissects Chan's mimetic representation of masculinity in his films, and the influences of his Chinese theater and martial arts training on his work. Szeto outlines the similarities and differences between the three artists' films, especially their treatments of gender, sexuality, and power. She concludes by analyzing their films as metaphors for their working conditions in the Chinese diaspora and Hollywood, and demonstrating how through their works, Lee, Woo, and Chan communicate not only with the rest of the world but also with each other. Far from a book simply about three filmmakers, "The Martial Arts Cinema of the Chinese Diaspora" investigates the transnational nature of films, the geopolitics of culture and race, and the depths of masculinity and power in movies. Szeto's interdisciplinary approach calls for nothing less than a paradigm shift in the study of Chinese diasporic filmmakers and the embodiment of cosmopolitical perspectives in the martial arts genre. |
