True Legend
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True Legend
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苏乞儿
Directed byYuen Woo-ping
Written byChristine To
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyZhao Xiaoding
Edited byWenders Li
Music byShigeru Umebayashi
Distributed byEDKO Films
Release dates
  • 9 February 2010 (2010-02-09) (China)
  • 11 February 2010 (2010-02-11) (Hong Kong)
Running time
115 minutes
Countries
  • China
  • Hong Kong
LanguageMandarin
BudgetUS$20,000,000
Box officeRMB 46.5 million

True Legend (苏乞儿) is a 2010 Chinese–Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Yuen Woo-ping, his first since Tai Chi Boxer (1996). A Chinese-Hong Kong co-production, the film starred Vincent Zhao as Chinese folk hero Su Can, and co-starred Zhou Xun, Jay Chou, and Andy On. Gordon Liu, Leung Kar-yan, Michelle Yeoh, and David Carradine make cameo appearances.[1] Set in late 19th-century and early 20th-century China, the film follows a retired general whose peaceful life is interrupted when his vengeful sworn brother returns from war armed with a deadly skill. Weakened but not destroyed, he learns drunken boxing from the God of Wushu to defeat his sworn brother.

The film has been shown in both 2D and 3D, and was promoted as the first Chinese 3D film. It was released in the United States on 13 May 2011 by Indomina, grossing US$62,200 during its run. Though it was a rather large financial loss for producer Bill Kong, making only RMB 46.5 million (US$6.82 million) against an estimated budget of US$20 million, the film received generally positive reviews from critics, particularly for its action choreography. True Legend was awarded the Lotus Action Asia at the 13th Deauville Asian Film Festival and won the Best Asian Action Movie award.[2][3]

Synopsis

[edit]

Su Can, a former general, has retired from military service to focus on wushu. He has a tense relationship with his sworn brother Yuan Lie, who is jealous of him. Years ago, Su's father had killed Yuan's father when the latter had fallen to evil. Su's father has since adopted Yuan, but fears that the boy might follow in his father's footsteps.

Five years later, Su has married Yuan's sister Ying and they have a son Feng. Yuan has also returned to serve as a governor, and he kills Su's father in revenge. When Su confronts Yuan, the latter defeats and wounds him before throwing him down a waterfall. Ying jumps into the water in an attempt to save Su, and both of them are lost. Yuan then takes custody of Feng.

Ying and Su survive their fall and are saved by a healer. Su is devastated to learn that he is crippled and turns to alcohol to drown his sorrows. Later, with Ying's support, he recovers, relearns martial arts and spars with an imaginary "God of Wushu". He eventually faces Yuan in battle and saves Feng, but Ying dies after being buried alive on Yuan's order.

Su becomes insane after losing his wife and roams the streets with his son. During this time, he picks up drunken boxing from sparring with the "God of Wushu", and regains his sanity. Later, he meets an old comrade and gets involved in a fighting arena, defeating some foreign challengers with his newly mastered skills.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

When director Yuen Woo-ping was given the script by producer Bill Kong, the latter reportedly recommended Vincent Zhao for the lead role, saying that Zhao had been acting in many television series in recent years and should appear more in films. Yuen, after looking through some of Zhao's older films, chose him for the lead role. To prepare for his role, Zhao lost up to 9 kilograms (20 lb) as "Beggar Su can't be too plump." Zhao also had to take breakdancing classes for about two months as Yuen wanted a more rhythmic and modern form of drunken boxing.

Yuen also initially wanted Feng Xiaogang to portray the Old Sage but Feng turned down the offer due to schedule conflicts. However, Feng had the chance to direct a scene in the film where he appeared as a pickpocket teaching Su Can's son to steal. Nevertheless, the scene never made it into the film's final cut as Yuen and the producers felt that it was unnecessary.

True Legend began shooting in the mountainous region in a suburb of Beijing on August 28, 2008. Filming wrapped up in late January 2009. The set of the scene in which Su Can saves the prince broke a record for the largest set ever built inside a Chinese filming studio. The shooting lasted five months. While still in pre-production, Yuen and his staff took more than four months to scout for possible shooting locations. They eventually selected Huangshan, the Hukou Waterfalls, and traditional Hui-style residences in Anhui. Yuen preferred to shoot the film in their original buildings instead of in replicas in sound stages.

The scene in which Andy On and Vincent Zhao fight at the Hukou Waterfalls was the hardest fight scene to shoot in the entire film. As Yuen stated,

"The safety issue for that scene was the biggest challenge of the whole movie. The landscape looks magnificent but are very dangerous; there was no chance for us to make any mistakes. We meticulously planned out the whole choreography and tested and rehearsed it for many times before rolling the camera. We also double-wired our talent just to make sure they were completely safe. This fighting sequence took us 15 working days to complete."

The film's action choreography received both praise and ridicule, with some saying that it was unmemorable. Despite this, Yuen explained that "if it's too fanciful, the audience won't be able to see all the moves clearly." Instead, he wanted to create a hybrid (traditional and modern) form of martial arts, thus Vincent Zhao incorporated breakdancing moves into drunken boxing in some of the fight scenes.

When asked why only 20 minutes of the film was in 3D, Yuen explained that making a full 3D film is very expensive and takes up a lot of human resources. He added that he hired up to 100 digital artists, who took about six months to convert the two most important action scenes into 3D. Despite his efforts, a number of countries which bought the distribution rights did not release the film in 3D as it was too troublesome for movie theatre staff to inform the audience when to put on and remove the 3D glasses.

Jay Chou also helped with designing some of the outfits.

DVD release

[edit]

On October 25, 2010, DVD was released in Optimum Home Entertainment in Europe in Region 2.

Reception

[edit]

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 63% based on 38 reviews.[4] The film has a score of 62 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on 10 reviews.[5]

The film was awarded the Lotus Action Asia at the 13th Deauville Asian Film Festival and won the Best Asian Action Movie award.[6][7]

Reviewer Charlie Jane Anders of Gizmodo praised the film as "pure old-school awesomeness", comparing it to Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) and Hero (2002).[8]

Reviewer Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave True Legend 2 out of 5 stars, writing that it "boasts some great action scenes. But otherwise it's a slightly plodding account of Chinese myth and legend."[9]

In a review of True Legend for The New York Times, reviewer Mike Hale wrote, "Like so many of the bloated, moralistic epics being pumped out by the Chinese film industry, it maneuvers cardboard characters through a story built almost entirely from aphorisms, scheming and pledges of revenge."[10]

References

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True Legend

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True Legend is a 2010 Chinese-Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Yuen Woo-ping in his first directorial effort since 1996.[1] The story centers on Su Can, a Qing dynasty general played by Vincent Zhao, who retires to start a family and martial arts school but is betrayed by his adoptive brother Yuan, leading to the slaughter of his clan and his subsequent quest for revenge through mastering the Drunken Fist style.[1] Co-produced by Focus Features International, Edko Films, and Chinese companies including Shanghai Film Group, the film features elaborate fight choreography, including a notable 15-day sequence at Hukou Waterfall, and incorporates 20 minutes of 3D effects in its original version.[2][3][1] The ensemble cast includes Zhou Xun as Su's wife Ying, Andy On as the villainous Yuan, Michelle Yeoh as the immortal Yu So, Jay Chou as the God of Wushu, and David Carradine in one of his final roles, alongside mixed martial arts champion Cung Le and Gordon Liu.[3] Filming took place over five months entirely in China, utilizing locations such as Yellow Mountain and Anhui residences, with interiors shot at Beijing sound stages; high-speed Phantom cameras and visual effects enhanced the action sequences.[3] Premiering in Asia in 2010, it received a limited U.S. release on May 13, 2011, running 116 minutes and earning an R rating for violence, though it underperformed commercially in its home market.[1] Critics praised the film's dynamic martial arts spectacle as a welcome return for Yuen but noted its formulaic narrative limited broader appeal.[1]

Development and production

Development

True Legend was announced in 2007 as Yuen Woo-ping's return to directing, marking his first feature as director since Tai Chi Boxer in 1996.[4][5] The film drew inspiration from the legend of Su Can, the Qing Dynasty general credited with originating the Drunken Fist (Zui Quan) martial arts style, portraying his transformation into the folk hero known as Beggar Su after personal tragedy and exile.[6][7] With an estimated budget of US$20 million, the production was positioned as China's first major 3D martial arts film, incorporating specialized 3D cameras to capture dynamic fight sequences and enhance visual depth in wuxia-style action.[8][9] Pre-production spanned from 2007 to August 2008, during which screenwriter Chi-long To developed the script emphasizing wuxia themes of heroism, betrayal, and martial mastery, setting the stage for principal photography to begin later that month.[10]

Casting

Vincent Zhao was cast in the lead role of Su Can, the retired Qing general and inventor of the Drunken Fist style. To prepare for the physically demanding part, Zhao lost 9 kilograms in weight and underwent two months of breakdancing training to incorporate modern, fluid movements into the traditional Drunken Fist choreography, as directed by Yuen Woo-ping.[11] Zhou Xun as Su Can's wife, Ying, bringing emotional depth to the supportive family role. Michelle Yeoh as the immortal Yu So, a herbalist and martial artist who aids Su Can in his recovery, adding a layer of international star power with her established action credentials.[12] Andy On was selected as Yuan Lie, Su Can's vengeful foster brother and brother-in-law through marriage, emphasizing themes of betrayal in the narrative. David Carradine took on the role of the antagonist Lord Yu, the foreign overlord who forces Su Can into underground fights; this marked Carradine's final film appearance before his death in June 2009.[13] The casting of Yeoh and Carradine enhanced the film's global appeal, bridging Hong Kong martial arts traditions with Western audiences.[14] Jay Chou appeared as the God of Wushu, also known as the Drunken God, a mystical mentor figure who guides Su Can's spiritual and martial growth. Gordon Liu rounded out key supporting roles as the Old Beggar, a wise and eccentric teacher in the Drunken Fist lineage, drawing on his iconic status from classic kung fu films.[15]

Filming

Principal photography for True Legend commenced on August 28, 2008, in the suburbs of Beijing and continued until January 2009, spanning five months across multiple locations in China.[10][3] Shooting began secretly in Beijing's Miyun and Huairou Counties, including the China Movie & TV Industry Zone, before moving to the Hukou Waterfall along the Yellow River in Shanxi Province on September 9, 2008, and then to Anhui Province on September 24, 2008, where key scenes were filmed amid the dramatic landscapes of Huangshan Mountain (Yellow Mountains) and ancient villages such as Xidi, Hongcun, and Qiankou Town.[10] The production returned to Beijing on October 24, 2008, to complete remaining sequences, with actress Zhou Xun's final day on set occurring on January 18, 2009.[10] Renowned action director Yuen Woo-ping oversaw the film's choreography, blending innovative wirework with practical stunts to bring the Drunken Fist sequences to life, drawing on his extensive experience from classics like Drunken Master.[16][17] These action set pieces emphasized fluid, acrobatic movements that highlighted the protagonist Su Can's mastery of the style, utilizing harnesses for aerial maneuvers while prioritizing authentic martial arts execution over excessive digital augmentation in core fight scenes.[18] The production incorporated 3D filming for select sequences to heighten the visual impact of the action, employing dual-camera rigs to capture stereoscopic depth, though the team ultimately opted against converting the entire film to 3D due to prohibitive costs estimated at several million dollars additional and up to five extra years of work.[10] CGI elements were integrated during post-production to enhance spatial effects in combat choreography, addressing challenges like synchronizing wire-assisted performances with digital extensions for more immersive fight dynamics.[19] Approximately 20 minutes of footage, primarily action-heavy segments, were presented in 3D, requiring audiences to wear glasses intermittently during screenings.[1] Post-production extended over more than 10 months, involving over 100 digital artists to refine the 3D effects and overall visual polish, culminating in completion by late 2009 ahead of the film's February 2010 release.[10] Composer Shigeru Umebayashi crafted the score, featuring orchestral arrangements that evoked the film's historical wuxia tone through sweeping strings and percussion.[1]

Narrative and cast

Plot

Set in 1860s Qing Dynasty China, the story follows Su Can, a celebrated general who retires after a heroic rescue mission to fulfill his dream of building a family and establishing a wushu school. He marries Ying, the sister of his adopted brother Yuan, and they welcome a son named Feng, settling into a serene life focused on martial arts training and domestic bliss. However, this tranquility shatters when Yuan, consumed by long-held resentment over the death of his biological father at the hands of Su's adoptive father—the Grand Elder—returns transformed into a ruthless warrior proficient in the poisonous Five Venom Fists technique. Leading an assault on the family temple, Yuan slays the Grand Elder, overpowers Su in a brutal confrontation that leaves him poisoned and broken, and hurls both Su and Ying from a cliff into the river below, presuming them dead while seizing young Feng to raise as his heir.[20][19] Miraculously, Su and Ying survive the fall and are rescued by the compassionate herbalist Dr. Yu and her brother, who nurse them back to health in a remote village. Devastated by his defeat and haunted by visions, Su spirals into alcoholism and isolation, but he encounters mystical guidance from the God of Wushu, a spectral mentor who imparts the unconventional Drunken Fist style— a fluid, unpredictable form mimicking intoxication to evade and counter attacks. As Su immerses himself in rigorous training amid towering stone guardians, blending physical discipline with emotional turmoil, Ying grows increasingly distant, strained by his obsessive pursuit of vengeance. Meanwhile, Yuan consolidates power as a governor, using Feng in his schemes, and later captures Ying during her desperate attempt to reclaim their son, ultimately burying her alive in a cruel act of retribution.[21][22] Mastering the Drunken Fist through years of hardship, Su emerges as the ragged Beggar Su, a far cry from his former glory, yet empowered with unparalleled agility and resilience. He infiltrates Yuan's domain to rescue Feng, forging a renewed bond with his son amid the chaos of colonial influences encroaching on China. The climax unfolds in a grand arena spectacle, where Su challenges Yuan—now a monstrous figure enhanced by venomous elixirs—before an audience including foreign dignitaries and Dr. Yu, who has become a key ally. In a visceral showdown blending raw power with deceptive drunken movements, Su defeats Yuan, avenging his family's suffering without succumbing to blind rage.[19][23] In the aftermath, Su confronts the lingering scars of his losses, gradually regaining his mental clarity and sense of purpose. Embracing his identity as Beggar Su, he honors Ying's memory and their shared legacy by imparting the Drunken Fist to Feng and his students, ensuring the enduring spirit of wushu as a path to redemption and strength amid adversity. This transformation cements Su's folklore status as the originator of the style, symbolizing resilience in the face of betrayal and imperial decline.[13][24]

Cast

Vincent Zhao portrays Su Can, the film's protagonist and master of the Drunken Fist martial arts style.[25] Zhou Xun plays Ying, Su Can's devoted wife who supports him through personal hardships.[25] Jay Chou stars as the God of Wushu, a mystical mentor who teaches Su Can the Drunken Fist style. Michelle Yeoh depicts Sister Yu, a skilled fighter and healer serving as a family ally.[15] David Carradine appears as Anton, a foreign arena ringleader in a cameo role.[15] Supporting roles include Andy On as Yuan Lie, the vengeful adoptive brother driven by resentment, and Gordon Liu as the Old Sage, a wise figure who provides guidance.[26]
ActorRoleNotes on Character Significance
Vincent ZhaoSu Can / Beggar SuProtagonist; develops and masters Drunken Fist.
Zhou XunYing / Yuan YingDevoted wife; represents emotional anchor.
Jay ChouGod of WushuMystical mentor; teaches Drunken Fist to Su.
Michelle YeohSister Yu / Dr. YuSkilled fighter and healer; family protector.
David CarradineAntonForeign arena ringleader; cameo embodying colonial threat.
Andy OnYuan LieVengeful brother; drives central conflict.
Gordon LiuOld SageWise mentor figure; provides guidance.
Guo XiaodongColonel MaMilitary figure; involved in early action.
Cung LeMilitia LeaderWarrior opponent; highlights combat prowess.
Bryan LeungSu WankunFamily elder; provides backstory depth.

Release

Theatrical release

True Legend had its world premiere in China on February 9, 2010.[27] The film was released theatrically in Hong Kong two days later, on February 11, 2010.[27] With a runtime of 115 minutes, it marked director Yuen Woo-ping's return to feature filmmaking after a 14-year hiatus.[20] The film received its European premiere as part of the Berlinale Specials at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival on February 15, 2010.[28] Produced as China's first major 3D martial arts feature, it showcased innovative 3D action sequences choreographed by Yuen.[10] In the United States, True Legend had a limited theatrical release on May 13, 2011, distributed by Indomina Releasing in both 2D and 3D formats.[24] Marketing for the international rollout highlighted the film's groundbreaking 3D effects and the star power of its cast, including Michelle Yeoh and David Carradine in one of his final roles.[1] Indomina's campaign utilized social media and online promotions to target martial arts enthusiasts ahead of the U.S. debut.[29]

Home media

The home media release of True Legend began in Europe with a Region 2 DVD edition distributed by Optimum Home Entertainment in the United Kingdom on October 25, 2010, featuring a 2D presentation and bonus materials such as behind-the-scenes featurettes focused on the film's action choreography.[30][31] A corresponding Blu-ray edition was also issued by Optimum in the UK on the same date, encoded in MPEG-4 AVC at 1080p resolution with DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 audio, though without confirmed 3D support in the home format despite the film's original theatrical 3D elements.[32] In the United States, Indomina handled distribution, releasing both DVD and Blu-ray versions on September 13, 2011, with English subtitles and a 1080p transfer in VC-1 codec, emphasizing the film's martial arts sequences and featuring David Carradine in one of his final roles.[33][34] These editions included special features like storyboards and additional behind-the-scenes content highlighting the choreography by director Yuen Woo-ping.[35] Digitally, True Legend became available for streaming on Netflix in the early 2010s, though by 2025 it had shifted to platforms such as Amazon Prime Video, Tubi, and Shout! Factory TV, without a major 4K UHD remaster announced or released to date.[36][37]

Reception

Critical response

True Legend garnered mixed reviews from critics, who praised its action choreography while critiquing the narrative inconsistencies and visual effects. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 63% approval rating based on 38 reviews, with many highlighting the impressive fight sequences despite uneven pacing and scripting issues.[24] Similarly, Metacritic assigns it a score of 62 out of 100 from 10 critics, reflecting a generally favorable but divided response.[38] Variety commended director Yuen Woo-ping's return to feature filmmaking after 15 years, lauding the kinetic action choreography, particularly in sequences like the snake-filled well skirmish, and strong performances from leads including Zhou Xun.[1] However, the review noted uneven scripting, tonal inconsistencies, and ill-advised CGI that undermined elaborate scenes, contributing to pacing disruptions from time jumps. The Hollywood Reporter echoed these sentiments, criticizing subpar CGI, noticeable plot holes, and disappointing 3D implementation that failed to enhance the visuals, while acknowledging Yuen's fluid direction in integrating action into the story.[14] Critics frequently highlighted the film's strengths in its fight scenes. Michelle Yeoh's cameo as a martial arts master was also praised for its charisma and skill, adding emotional depth to the proceedings.[14] Reviews were mixed on the 3D elements, with some, like WhatCulture, calling them marvellous in enhancing epic moments, though others found them superfluous and poorly executed.[39] Asian critics appreciated the film's embrace of wuxia traditions, including its darker take on drunken fist kung fu and historical intensity, as noted by Screen Daily in its coverage of the Berlin premiere.[40] However, outlets like Asian Movie Pulse faulted the melodrama and uneven plot for diluting the overall impact, despite impressive choreography, suggesting it fell short of Yuen Woo-ping's stronger works.[13] Eastern Kicks similarly valued the cultural elements but pointed to odd pacing and overlong third act as detracting from the wuxia spectacle.[31]

Box office performance

True Legend was produced on a budget of US$20 million. The film underperformed commercially, earning a worldwide gross of approximately US$8 million, with the majority of revenue coming from China and Hong Kong.[10][41] In China, it achieved an opening weekend gross of RMB 20.6 million but totaled around RMB 46.5 million over its run, failing to meet expectations amid a crowded market. Hong Kong saw an opening weekend of HK$3.5 million (about US$450,000), contributing to a regional total of US$1.26 million. The film's limited U.S. release in May 2011 generated under US$50,000, reflecting its niche appeal outside Asia.[42][41] The underperformance relative to its budget was attributed to stiff competition from other wuxia releases, such as Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen, which grossed over US$20 million in China alone that year, as well as audience fatigue with 3D presentations following the 2009 boom led by Avatar. Additional factors included recovering economic conditions across Asia in 2010 and marketing strategies targeted primarily at martial arts enthusiasts rather than broader audiences.[43][1][44]

Accolades

True Legend garnered recognition primarily for its innovative action choreography and martial arts elements, though it did not secure major international honors such as Academy Awards nominations. At the 13th Deauville Asian Film Festival in 2011, the film won the Grand Prix Action Asia, also known as the Best Action Asia Film award, highlighting its contributions to the genre.[45] Director Yuen Woo-ping received the Lotus Award for his direction, acknowledging his return to feature filmmaking with a focus on dynamic fight sequences that blended traditional wuxia techniques with modern visual effects.[45] These accolades underscored the film's emphasis on high-impact action, including the elaborate choreography of drunken boxing styles featured throughout. Michelle Yeoh earned a nomination for Best Actress in a Motion Picture at the 2011 Huading Awards for her portrayal of Yu So, the immortal martial arts master, adding to the film's recognition in Chinese cinema circles.[45] While the production's 3D conversion was praised for enhancing the spatial depth of combat scenes in domestic releases, it received limited formal technical awards beyond festival mentions at Chinese ceremonies. Overall, True Legend's honors remained centered on regional action excellence rather than broader global acclaim.

References

  1. True Legend - Variety
  2. Focus, Edko seal three film deal - Variety
  3. Q&A with 'True Legend' helmer - Variety
  4. True Legend - DVD Talk
  5. Blu-ray Review: TRUE LEGEND | Confessions of a Cinephiliac
  6. Interview: Yuen Woo Ping, a TRUE LEGEND - ScreenAnarchy
  7. Yuen Woo Ping is a True Legend - MovieMaker Magazine
  8. True Legend | China-Underground Movie Database
  9. Trailer Park: “True Legend” (Directed By Yuen Woo-ping) - Complex
  10. True Legend (Su Qi-Er) - MICHELLE YEOH WEB THEATRE
  11. True Legend (2010) - Kung-fu Kingdom
  12. Film Review: True Legend (2010) by Yuen Woo Ping
  13. True Legend: Film Review - The Hollywood Reporter
  14. Cast and Crew - True Legend - Rotten Tomatoes
  15. Yuen Woo-Ping Interview TRUE LEGEND - Collider
  16. Yuen Woo-Ping's True Legend: Pure Old-School Awesomeness
  17. Top 10 Yuen Woo-Ping Movie Fight Scenes - Kung-fu Kingdom
  18. TRUE LEGEND Review - ScreenAnarchy
  19. True Legend (2010) - IMDb
  20. TRUE LEGEND Review Fantastic Fest 2010 - Collider
  21. Review: True Legend (2010) - Kiai-Kick
  22. True Legend (2010) (Film) - TV Tropes
  23. True Legend | Rotten Tomatoes
  24. https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/37034/cast
  25. True Legend review - Yahoo News Singapore
  26. True Legend (2010) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  27. Release info - True Legend (2010) - IMDb
  28. Su qi er - | Berlinale | Archive | Programme | Programme
  29. Friday The 13th Match-Up: A SERBIAN FILM Vs. TRUE LEGEND
  30. True Legend [DVD] - Amazon UK
  31. True Legend 3D review | easternkicks.com
  32. True Legend Blu-ray (Su Qi-Er / The Legend of Beggar Su) (United ...
  33. True Legend Blu-ray (Su Qi-Er)
  34. https://www.shoutfactory.com/products/true-legend
  35. Blu-Ray Review "True Legend" - MediaMikes
  36. Watch True Legend | Netflix
  37. True Legend streaming: where to watch movie online? - JustWatch
  38. True Legend Reviews - Metacritic
  39. Review: 'True Legend' Delivers Some Blistering Action Amidst the ...
  40. Review: TRUE LEGEND; At times epic, with marvellous 3D but falls ...
  41. True Legend (Su Qi Er) | Reviews - Screen Daily
  42. True Legend (2010) - Box Office Mojo
  43. 2010 中国票房| 中国票房| 中国电影票房排行榜
  44. Chinese Box Office For 2010
  45. Global 3D Box Office More Than Doubled in 2010
  46. True Legend (2010) - Awards - IMDb
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