MY NAME CALLED BRUCE is a typically inane collaboration between Hong Kong and South Korea. It feels very much like one of those Godfrey Ho productions where a bunch of unfamiliar actors feature in various gangster/crime style films from a South Korean film and are interspersed with the 'name' stars from Hong Kong. The incredibly poor grammar of the title tells you everything you need to know about this slapdash production.
Bruce Le is the hero of the piece, a man whose brother was killed by the boss of a crime syndicate. He teams up with an Interpol agent to bring the man down. Le does his best Bruce impersonation throughout while the highlight is another villain role for Chiang Tao, a former Shaw actor who appeared in all kinds of stuff in the late '70s. The action is nondescript and the poor production values work against the film; this is nothing the fan of low-grade chop-socky features hasn't seen before.
Bruce Le is the hero of the piece, a man whose brother was killed by the boss of a crime syndicate. He teams up with an Interpol agent to bring the man down. Le does his best Bruce impersonation throughout while the highlight is another villain role for Chiang Tao, a former Shaw actor who appeared in all kinds of stuff in the late '70s. The action is nondescript and the poor production values work against the film; this is nothing the fan of low-grade chop-socky features hasn't seen before.