Cung Le
John
After returning home from a traumatic tour of duty in Iraq, John finds himself struggling with PTSD. What little peace he had managed to build around him is shattered one fateful day when he rescues a local call girl from a group of violent Aryan Brotherhood pimps. Having killed several of the high-ranking brotherhood during the rescue, John and his family are now the prime targets of Hollis, the ruthless criminal leader of the group.
Release Date | 2014-08-04 |
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Runtime | 1h 36m |
Directors | Giorgio Serafini, James Coyne, Marco Cappetta, Chris Fishel, Sam McQueen |
Producers | Agustin, Gianni Capaldi, Phillip B. Goldfine, Cung Le, Dolph Lundgren |
Writer | James Coyne |
Tiresome to watch.
'Puncture Wounds' is a film that somewhat tries, but nothing really comes to fruition all that well. The story is a tad messy, the score is poor, the dialogue is iffy alongside a mostly disappointing cast list.
I never felt Cung Le (John) wasn't trying, he was but I'm not sure he is lead actor worthy - his delivery isn't quite up to stretch here, given there's a lot of narration from his character; not helped by the writing, of course.
Dolph Lundgren isn't even the usual Dolph Lundgren, which is quite something - a very 'relaxed' performance, despite the spree of destruction involving Hollis. Vinnie Jones (Bennet - one T according to the film's intro) is what you'd expect, he's solid enough at playing a bad guy.
I'm all for mindless, combat-filled films but this doesn't even reach those levels. Rather dismal, unfortunately.
— r96sk