Movie |
Buddhism | Elephant
In Bangkok, the young Kham was raised by his father in the jungle with elephants as members of their family. When his old elephant and the baby Kern are stolen by criminals, Kham finds that the animals were sent to Sidney. He travels to Australia, where he locates the baby elephant in a restaurant owned by the evil Madame Rose, the leader of an international Thai mafia. With the support of the efficient Thai sergeant Mark, who was involved in a conspiracy, Kham fights to rescue the animal from the mobsters. Directed by Prachya Pinkaew. Starring Tony Jaa, Petchtai Wongkamlao, Bongkoj Khongmalai in prominent roles.
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In Bangkok, the young Kham was raised by his father in the jungle with elephants as members of their family. When his old elephant and the baby Kern are stolen by criminals, Kham finds that the animals were sent to Sidney. He travels to Australia, where he locates the baby elephant in a restaurant owned by the evil Madame Rose, the leader of an international Thai mafia. With the support of the efficient Thai sergeant Mark, who was involved in a conspiracy, Kham fights to rescue the animal from the mobsters. Directed by Prachya Pinkaew. Starring Tony Jaa, Petchtai Wongkamlao, Bongkoj Khongmalai in prominent roles.
Budget 6,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 27,165,581 USD
Contains one of the longest no-cut fight scenes in movie history: the fight up floor after floor lasted four-plus minutes.
Tony Jaa has developed a new style of Muay Thai specially for the film: "Muay Kotchasan" is based on elephants' movements ("throw, stamp on, grab, break").
As with Tony Jaa previous films, no wires or stunt doubles were used during filming.
According to the director on the special edition DVD, the continuous fight scene took five full takes for a variety of reasons, including stunt objects not breaking and the stunt mat not being in place in time. The five takes were filmed over a one-month period.
This is the first Thai film to be a "top ten film" at the American box office on its opening weekend, opening in fourth place.
"Kham: Where the hell is my elephant?"
"Inspector Mark: And this is the main Asian market in downtown Sydney, most of the people here are Asian, you know? Chinese, Thai, Vietnam [Laughs and begins to walk away] Inspector Mark: Whoa whoa whoa whoa!... And Laos!"
