Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
The plot it involves getting rid of the Devil Clan, a gang of very efficient robbers who have never been caught. The depredations must have gotten more blatant because two constables, played by Pearl Cheung Ling and Tin Hok are both tasked with eliminating them. Pearl Cheung recruits Lam Gwong-Wing who is either the third constable of the title or an informant. Lam is a bit of a goof—he would rather lounge in luxury with beautiful young women peeling grapes for him than go after the Devil Clan—which seems to make a lot of sense—but he reluctantly goes along with her after she threatens him. Lam is literally grabbed away from her by the constable played by Tin Hok for his war for his parallel operation. There is a third figure, neither a constable nor a Devil Clanner. He is Wolf Warrior who simply shows up and kills people—lots of people.
The plot it involves getting rid of the Devil Clan, a gang of very efficient robbers who have never been caught. The depredations must have gotten more blatant because two constables, played by Pearl Cheung Ling and Tin Hok are both tasked with eliminating them. Pearl Cheung recruits Lam Gwong-Wing who is either the third constable of the title or an informant. Lam is a bit of a goof—he would rather lounge in luxury with beautiful young women peeling grapes for him than go after the Devil Clan—which seems to make a lot of sense—but he reluctantly goes along with her after she threatens him. Lam is literally grabbed away from her by the constable played by Tin Hok for his war for his parallel operation. There is a third figure, neither a constable nor a Devil Clanner. He is Wolf Warrior who simply shows up and kills people—lots of people.
Due to the complete absence of specific plot details, thematic elements, or character information for 'The Three Famous Constables', a nuanced political bias assessment cannot be performed, resulting in a default neutral rating.
Due to the absence of specific details regarding the movie's casting, character diversity, plot, or narrative themes, a neutral assessment was conducted. No explicit DEI characteristics in representation or narrative framing could be identified from the provided information.
The film features a female character, portrayed by Shih Szu, who demonstrates martial arts proficiency by engaging in and winning physical combat against multiple male opponents using melee weapons.
The film portrays Buddhist temples as places of sanctuary and martial arts training, where characters seek refuge and develop discipline. The narrative respects the spiritual environment and the wisdom associated with its practitioners.
Based on the information provided, 'The Three Famous Constables' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate, resulting in a 'N/A' rating for its net impact on LGBTQ+ representation.
There is no widely recognized source material or historical record establishing the main characters of "The Three Famous Constables" (1983) as a different gender prior to this film's release. Therefore, no gender swap is identified.
This 1983 Hong Kong martial arts film features a cast predominantly of East Asian descent, consistent with the typical portrayal of characters in Chinese folklore or wuxia narratives. There is no evidence of any character being established as one race in source material and then portrayed as a different race in this film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources