Infernal Affairs
September 6th 2011 16:30
(2002) Tony Leung, Andy Lau, Anthony Wong, Eric Tsang. Dir: Andrew Lau
Alan Mak.
An undercover cop infiltrating the mob is pitted against a mobster working undercover in the police force. A clever and original cop thriller, which moves at such a pace that it’s sometimes hard to keep up with. Nevetheless, it’s a terrific ride, relying on tight plotting and sharp characters rather than flashy action.
DDDDD
IMDB Entry - Wikipedia Page - Rotten Tomatoes Entry - Empire Review
Alan Mak.
Review No.392
An undercover cop infiltrating the mob is pitted against a mobster working undercover in the police force. A clever and original cop thriller, which moves at such a pace that it’s sometimes hard to keep up with. Nevetheless, it’s a terrific ride, relying on tight plotting and sharp characters rather than flashy action.
DDDDD
IMDB Entry - Wikipedia Page - Rotten Tomatoes Entry - Empire Review
| 48 |
| Vote |
Add To: 
subscribe to this blog
Comment by The wonderful Peter Yang
The First Wonderful Peter Yang's Variety Blog
The New Wonderful Peter Yang's variety blog
Power Ranger Online
TV Online
Solar Energy Pannel
Stay healthy and loose weight
Comment by Samira
Filmsi
The Ramblings
Comment by David Paul Nixon
50 Word Film Reviews
Anyway, Infernal Affairs is a much shorter, more compact film. It has the same basic plot, but runs miles faster than The Departed, to a point where it can be challenging to keep up. I'd recommend trying it, because it's a completely different viewing experience.