‘Fistful Of Vengeance’ Trailer: Iko Uwais Lets His Fists Fly In Netflix’s ‘Wu Assassins’ Movie

People told me that Wu Assassins was a show that I would love, and dammit I didn’t listen. Never got around to it, despite it being led by The Raid‘s Iko Uwais. But there’s still time for me and anyone else who missed the series to rectify that before the debut of Fistful of Vengeance, a followup movie that brings back most of the original cast.

Fistful of Vengeance picks up where the fist-flying supernatural martial arts action of Wu Assassins‘ first season left off. Uwais returns as San Francisco chef Kai Jin, who discovers that he is the last of the Wu Assassins, imbued with the power and spirit of 1,000 ancient monks, abilities he must use to protect the world. Reunited with his friends Lu Xin (Lewis Tan) and Tommy (Lawrence Kao), Kai hunts down the one who murdered Tommy’s sister, facing familiar enemies and new ones, while also trying to stop an ancient, mystical threat.

The film is directed by Roel Reine, who directed episodes of Wu Assassins, as well as Marvel’s Inhumans and the underrated Death Race sequels.

Fistful of Vengeance hits Netflix on February 17th.

 

Fistful of Vengeance will see the Wu Assassin team reunite in Bangkok to avenge the death of one of their own, only to find that their new enemy is an ancient threat armed with otherworldly powers.

 

Travis Hopson
Travis Hopson has been reviewing movies before he even knew there was such a thing. Having grown up on a combination of bad '80s movies, pro wrestling, comic books, and hip-hop, Travis is uniquely positioned to geek out on just about everything under the sun. A vampire who walks during the day and refuses to sleep, Travis is the co-creator and lead writer for Punch Drunk Critics. He is also a contributor to Good Morning Washington, WBAL Morning News, and WETA Around Town. In the five minutes a day he's not working, Travis is also a voice actor, podcaster, and Twitch gamer. Travis is a voting member of the Critics Choice Association (CCA), Washington DC Area Film Critics Association (WAFCA), and Late Night programmer for the Lakefront Film Festival.