
DragonBlade : The Legend of Lang (2005) on Netflix
NR20051h 25mActionAdventureAnimationComedyFamilyFantasy
A creature attacks a town, and only the Dragon Blade can stop it. The one who knows where the blade is will not tell Lang, and peril awaits whoever finds it.
- Netflix2.6/5
- IMDb5.2/10581 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Plot summary
A town is attacked by a deadly creature, it can only be stopped with the Dragon Blade. The one person who knows where the blade is won't tell Lang, and even if he did, untold peril will fall on anyone who dares to find this legendary weapon.
Cast
Karen Mok Man-Waias Ying Ying
Daniel Wuas Hung Lang(voice)
Stephen Fungas Hung Lang (Cantonese Voice)
Sandra Ng Kwan-Yuas Bali-Ba
Jim Chim Sui-Manas Master Wu
- Doug Bakeras Lord Ko(voice)
- Sam Bobertzas Short Youngster(voice)
- Stephen Boltonas Mr. Hung…
- Antony Szeto
Simon Broadas Sifu(voice)
Karen Mokas Yingying(voice)
Sandra Kwan Yue Ngas Bali-Ba (Cantonese Voice)
Show all 20 cast
Sui-Man Chimas Master Wu (Cantonese Voice)(Jim Chim)
- Victor Chanas Masu (character movements)
- Matthew Cheungas Ari (character movement)
Amy Chumas Mrs. Hung (character movement)
David E. Collieras Lord Ko (character movement)(David Collier)
- Scott Evensas Noodle Seller(voice)…
- Wioletta Glazewskaas Pretty Student(voice)
- Crystal Gohas Ari(voice)
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about DragonBlade : The Legend of Lang (2005)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- DragonBlade: The Legend of Lang was the first 3D-CGI Chinese animated feature film from Hong Kong, directed by Antony Szeto, and is also considered the first 3D-rendered martial arts film.
- To research the film's fights, the director and animators flew to Shandong, where the reigning all-China wushu champions had gathered so the filmmakers could learn about the diversity of martial arts.
- Although the film was completely made in Hong Kong, it was animated and lip-synced to English first, because dubbing from English to Cantonese is technically easier than the other way around.
- Hong Kong's MTR promoted the movie with a Dragonblade octopus card, and because the film was the first 3D-CG film fully rendered in Hong Kong, the card is now a rare collectible item.




















