Creation of the Gods II: Demon Force

6.4
20252h 25m

Taishi Wen Zhong led the army of Shang Dynasty including Deng Chanyu and four generals of the Mo Family to Xiqi. With the help of Kunlun immortals such as Jiang Ziya, Ji Fa led the army and civilians of Xiqi to defend their homeland.

Production

Logo for Beijing Culture
Logo for Alibaba Pictures Group

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Official Trailer [Subtitled]

Official Trailer [Subtitled]

Cast

Photo of Huang Bo

Huang Bo

Jiang Ziya

Photo of Yu Shi

Yu Shi

Ji Fa

Photo of Nashi

Nashi

Deng Chanyu

Photo of Chen Muchi

Chen Muchi

Yin Jiao

Photo of Kris Phillips

Kris Phillips

King Zhou

Photo of Wu Hsing-Guo

Wu Hsing-Guo

Wen Zhong

Photo of Han Pengyi

Han Pengyi

Lei Zhenzi

Photo of Ci Sha

Ci Sha

Yang Jian

Photo of Xia Yu

Xia Yu

Shen Gongbao

Photo of Senggerenqin

Senggerenqin

Mo Liqing

Photo of Zhang Yilong

Zhang Yilong

Mo Lihai

Photo of Chen Kun

Chen Kun

Yuanshi Tianzun

Photo of William Feng

William Feng

Taiyi Zhenren

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

With the all-conquering "Shang" dynasty looking as if it's about to die out, their ailing King commands his young general "Deng" (Nashi) to attack the fortified city of Xiqi and retrieve something that might just prevent their extinction. Meantime, the folks in that city are ruled by a young man "Ji Fa" (Yosh Yu) who is enthusiastic and honourable, but not exactly a tactician. Despite his best efforts, the encroaching army arrives at the walls of his city aided by four powerful giants, all equipped with magical talisman. It's during this battle that the lines are truly drawn with a few immortals coming to the aid of the city and with both "Ji" and "Deng" finding themselves facing a new scenario for which neither are prepared, and which tests their mettle and their loyalties as an angry denouement looms. This is my kind of film: mixing mystery and mythology with superb special effects and a solid story that, though maybe a little predictable towards the end, has all the ingredients of a stylish and engaging acton-adventure. There's imagination a-plenty gone into the production and the characterisations offer us a little more than just the usual linearly flat persona. The green flying ogre works hard for his living here, and the last twenty minutes are lively and colourfully delivered. Might their be a trilogy? It does need a cinema, a big screen makes all the the difference.

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