Storyline
Shang-Chi must confront the past he thought he left behind when he is drawn into the web of the mysterious Ten Rings organization.
Directors
Cast
Michelle Yeoh, Dee Bradley Baker, Benedict Wong, Tim Roth, Ben Kingsley, Brie Larson, Fernando Chien, Mark Ruffalo, Tsai Chin, Raymond Ma, Tony Leung Chiu-Wai, Jodi Long, Yuen Wah, Lau Ga-Yung, Michael-Anthony Taylor, Awkwafina, Zach Cherry, Stephanie Hsu, Ronny Chieng, Florian Munteanu, Kunal Dudheker, Bingchen Ye, Simu Liu, Meng'er Zhang, Fala Chen, Andy Le, Paul He, Jayden Tianyi Zhang, Elodie Fong, Arnold Sun, Dallas Liu, Daniel Liu, Stella Ye, Johnny Carr, Harmonie He, Lydia Sarks, David Chea
Trailer
Reviews
83
They'd be crazy not to give Meng'er Zhang, as Shang-Chi's ferociously watchable sister Xialing, her own spin-off, and Awkwafina, who spends at least a third of the movie in a fanny pack and lime-green parachute pants, polishes her sardonic slacker M.O. to a high one-liner shine.
80
Screen Rant
Bolstered by a star-making performance from Simu Liu, Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings gets the MCU's newest hero off to a promising start.
80
IGN
Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is a confident introduction to Marvel’s first Asian superhero, delivering the MCU’s best fight choreography and one of its most emotionally complex villains.
80
Even if it was long overdue, or maybe precisely because it was, “Black Widow” still felt like the remnant of a timeline before heroes had reached total market saturation. “Shang-Chi,” by comparison, feels like the new beginning that its predecessor was meant to be, as much as anything, because it truly ventures in a new direction — building distantly on the world that has now become common moviegoer knowledge, but adding stylistic flourishes and an unhurried pace from Cretton that suggests it’s content to be its own story instead of a cog in a larger machine.
80
Featuring funny and endearing moments amid beautifully choreographed action sequences, Shang-Chi excels as a story about family and how it can be twisted by grief. Simu Liu, Awkwafina, and Tony Leung bring multi-faceted characters to life and, despite pacing issues, it delivers a hugely entertaining step in the right direction for Asian representation.
