The film is a comedy, martial arts, athleticism that focuses on “Shaolin Soccer” by Stephen Chow is a story of young Shaolin monk, who assembles his five brothers to chase their dreams and form an apparently football team employing kung-. The protagonist of the story is very complex and the movie revolves around an ex soccer player in a very poor state in his life asks help from a monk, and then learns martial arts to train the brothers for soccer.
It has a tone of unlality and has some great aspects of physical comedy that makes the movie full and rather entertaining soccer games when heroes act like acrobats. Chow brings taste into the film; narrowing the brothers’ Rad treatment depicts the movie’s essence – endurance and brotherhood.
However, the most apparent aspect of the film is notable visuals, fill complemented with stunning cinematography and vibrate set design that guides the attention of the audience to the visual aspect of the film. However, some will feel that this films uses too much of slap stick as a way of finding humor. In total, thinking about the funny scenes, the provocative martial art scenes and the message concerning the power of friendship and second chances “Shaolin Soccer” may be enjoyed by all ages and the topic of how teamwork pay-off is explained zealously.
