A forgotten master, a reckless student, and a style the world tried to bury.
The drunken fist returns in full force with Jui Kuen III (2025)—a modern revival of one of martial arts cinema's most iconic characters. Decades after the last brawl, Wong Fei-hung’s legacy lives on, but not without scars. This time, the legendary drunken master must pass his unpredictable yet powerful style to a new generation, all while confronting a rising tide of corruption in a rapidly modernizing world.
Wong Fei-hung (played by a seasoned martial arts veteran) has gone into hiding after years of being hunted by both criminals and the government. But peace is short-lived. When a young street fighter—brash, talented, and reckless—uncovers an old manuscript of Drunken Boxing, he unknowingly reignites a feud between rival clans who see the style as a threat to their power. Forced out of obscurity, Wong must train the boy in the dangerous and chaotic art of Jui Kuen, before the ancient discipline is twisted into something evil.
Blending comedy, hard-hitting choreography, and heartfelt drama, the film captures the unpredictable beauty of drunken boxing while grounding it in themes of heritage, honor, and resilience. Every fight scene is a dance—messy, brilliant, and unpredictable—echoing the chaos of the world that surrounds the characters. At its heart, Jui Kuen III is not just about fists or footwork—it’s about knowing when to fight, and when to stumble with grace.
The film is both a love letter to classic kung fu cinema and a bold leap into modern storytelling. Director Hung Yao reinvents the genre while staying true to its roots, delivering stunning visuals, emotionally complex characters, and unforgettable training montages that blend tradition with rebellion.
Jui Kuen III doesn’t just revive the drunken master—it elevates him.
