Continuing from Ong Bak 2's 1440s, Prince Tien fails to revenge his parents' murder by the evil new ruler. The beaten Tien is rescued. Can he bring peace to the kingdom?Continuing from Ong Bak 2's 1440s, Prince Tien fails to revenge his parents' murder by the evil new ruler. The beaten Tien is rescued. Can he bring peace to the kingdom?Continuing from Ong Bak 2's 1440s, Prince Tien fails to revenge his parents' murder by the evil new ruler. The beaten Tien is rescued. Can he bring peace to the kingdom?
- Awards
- 3 nominations
- Bhuti Sangkha
- (as Chupong Chungpruk)
- Rat-Cha-Sei-Na
- (as Sarunyoo Wongkrachang)
- Pim
- (as Primrata Det-Udom)
- Mhen
- (as Phetthai Wongkhamlao)
- Uncle Mao
- (as Chumporn Theppituk)
- Additional Voices
- (English version)
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWith Ong Bak 2 (2008)'s very troubled production (running over budget, over schedule, looking to have a running time of over four hours,...), it was decided to split it into two films, with this resulting third part thus consisting of unused material shot for the second film by Tony Jaa and new footage by director Panna Rittikrai who was brought on board to save the two films and came up with Dan Chupong's character Bhuti Sangkha, introducing him in the second film to set him up as the main villain of this film. As a result of the pressures of making the films and conflicts with the production company, Jaa retired to a Buddhist monastery for about a year once the film was released.
- GoofsInteresting modern footwear tread design for characters living in the 15th Century Autthaya period.
- Quotes
Tien: Now I understand your intentions in teaching me the art of dancing. Dancing is therapy for the body and mind. I owe you a debt of gratitude for changing my life.
Master Bua: It's your mind that finally opened to change. Change the enemies into dancing partners. There are many things in the world that you have to learn. Greed. Wrath. Infatuation. Desires. Lust. And ignorance. Always be careful. These sins are the causes of suffering. They cause all living creatures to be stuck in the perpetual cycle of birth and death.
Tien: How can I avoid these sins?
Master Bua: Train. You need to train yourself to cleanse and purify your mind. The mind is the chief. The body is the servant. The consciousness is the controller. The mind comprehends. Be aware, then let go. Your mind will remain untarnished.
- Alternate versionsIn Singapore, there are two versions that has released. The uncut version is rated M18 for stronger moments of violence which involves a torture scene and brutal chest punching scene. The edited version is rated NC16 with stronger moments of violence from the uncut version has been edited.
- ConnectionsEdited from Ong Bak 2 (2008)
The storyline was almost non-existent, and whatever story was being told there was told in a really confusing and weird way, so it was difficult to make any sense of the movie.
It seemed like this was a showcase of how cool can we make Tony Jaa look? Let's put him in front of all these wonderful, beautiful scenic locations and have him work out his martial arts there. That was what most of the movie was about. Sure, the scenes were nice, and sure Tony Jaa sure knows how to fight and show it, but it is a very weak broth to make soup of.
The action and fight scenes were top of the line, as always with Tony Jaa movies. And there is something very dynamic and energetic to his movements and fighting style. So, if you like that, then this movie doesn't let you down in that department.
As for the acting? Well, not much of that actually going on here, to be honest. It is mostly just showing off Tony Jaa and have these really cool images of ancient Thai traditions shown off on the movie. Honestly, I liked seeing those cultural scenes, but again, not really something that can carry a movie.
I think "Ong Bak 3" is pretty much as weak as the 2nd part, except the story in this one is more confusing. They should have stopped after the original "Ong Bak" movie which was a blast of an action movie.
I was disappointed with this movie, and I was actually just sitting through it at the end to watch Tony Jaa fight and show what he can do. The movie lost me somewhere in the beginning already, because it was way too confusing and didn't really come together in a greater sense. Lots of action, but that is about it that this movie has to offer. Which is a shame.
- paul_haakonsen
- Aug 21, 2010
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Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $14,890
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $5,648
- Jan 16, 2011
- Gross worldwide
- $2,340,516
- Runtime1 hour 39 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1