Ong Bak

R
2003
|
105 mins
Poster for Ong Bak

Martial arts action film that made a star out of Tony Jaa. When the head of a statue sacred to... More

Where to watch Ong Bak

Ong Bak is now playing in 46 cinemas in the... More United Kingdom.

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Ong Bak | Ratings & Reviews

"A knockout of a martial arts movie -- and an elbow to the head. And two knees to the back and a roundhouse kick to the ear for good measure."

The Globe and MailThe Globe and Mail

"You'll leave the theater bruised and battered, but you'll be happy about it."

Film ThreatFilm Threat

"Ong-Bak delivers a new world action star in Jaa."

Chicago TribuneChicago Tribune

"(A) symphony of flying limbs, breaking bones and elaborately staged chases..."

The New York TimesThe New York Times

"A viscerally entertaining slice of Thai filmmaking..."

Austin ChronicleAustin Chronicle

"Young, handsome and about the most amazing pugilist/stunt performer since the days of Bruce Lee and the pre-Hollywoodised Jackie Chan, Jaa electrifies an otherwise lifeless film."

The Washington PostThe Washington Post

"An effective martial arts film destined to leave mouths agape."

Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter

"A jaw-dropper of a star-making display from... Tony Jaa..."

Entertainment WeeklyEntertainment Weekly

"It's not often that you witness the creation of a star, so grab the chance now."

New York Daily NewsNew York Daily News

"The film's middle stretch is an unmistakable tour de brute force."

Slant MagazineSlant Magazine

"There's a real joy in seeing the back-to-basics action that Ong-Bak promotes."

VarietyVariety

"After a while, a punch is a punch is a punch."

Boston GlobeBoston Globe

"Hurts so good."

E! OnlineE! Online

"The name is Tony Jaa, but don't worry about remembering it. You'll be hearing it a lot from now on."

Los Angeles TimesLos Angeles Times

"I sat through the movie impressed at how real the action sequences seemed. Then I (looked online) and discovered that they were real."

Roger EbertRoger Ebert

"The meat of the matter is fight sequences, and rather than being goosed with now-common digital effects and Hong Kong-style wirework, it's all real and all breathtaking."

TV GuideTV Guide

"The amazing Tony Jaa, a throwback to Bruce Lee and early Jackie Chan, is the reason to see the thuggishly directed Ong-Bak..."

San Francisco ChronicleSan Francisco Chronicle