The "PublicHD" release is a high-definition encode based on the retail Blu-ray. Specification 1280x720 (720p) Video Codec x264 (AVC) Audio DTS (Digital Theater Systems) 5.1 Surround Sound Language Primarily English with some Thai segments Runtime Approximately 82 minutes Aspect Ratio 1.85:1 (Widescreen) 4. Critical Reception & Highlights
The inclusion of a DTS audio track is a standout feature of this release. Action movies rely heavily on sound design—the snap of a kick, the roar of tuk-tuks, and the pulsating electronic score. The DTS track offers a dynamic range that lossy AAC or AC3 tracks often lack. The surround sound mix is immersive, utilizing the rear channels effectively during the city chase scenes and nightclub brawls. Bangkok Revenge -2011- 720p BluRay DTS x264-PublicHD
The film follows Manit (Jon Foo), a young man orphaned after his parents are brutally murdered by a masked gang. Left for dead after a bullet to the head, Manit survives but loses his ability to feel pain—and most of his emotional capacity. He grows up in a remote village trained in martial arts by a mysterious sage. Years later, he returns to Bangkok, unleashing a brutal campaign of vengeance against the corrupt officials, cops, and criminals responsible for his family’s massacre. The "PublicHD" release is a high-definition encode based
Bangkok Revenge is a film that understands exactly what it is. It does not boast profound philosophical dialogues or complex character arcs. It is a lean, mean, action delivery system. Anchored by Jon Foo’s impressive physical performance and framed by a classic tale of righteous retribution, the film remains a satisfying viewing experience for martial arts purists. It stands as a testament to a specific era of action filmmaking where raw physical talent and practical stunt work reigned supreme. Action movies rely heavily on sound design—the snap
Reviewers from Budomate Magazine and Hi-Def Ninja highlight the high-speed, brutal fight sequences, particularly those set in subways and gyms.
The file name is more than a string of technical gibberish. It is a time capsule from the peak of the MP4/ MKV era—when scene groups prioritized quality, when DTS audio was a badge of honor, and when action fans could discover hidden gems from Thailand's explosive film industry.