The first movie combining Ping-Pong and kung-fu and co-starring Maggie Q. How many could there be?Read Full Review »
63
Philadelphia Inquirer: Steven Rea
Even at just 90 minutes, Balls of Fury - with its caricatures of the Asian underworld, with its G-man malarkey and gay jokes (Feng keeps an all-boy bevy of sex slaves) - begins to outstay its welcome.Read Full Review »
63
Boston Globe: Mark Feeney
The movie flaunts its ridiculousness and offers a relentless string of jokes about blindness, groin-bashing, and bodily odors.Read Full Review »
50
LOS ANGELES TIMES: Kevin Crust
A lifeless pingpong comedy that ricochets from one flat gag to the next.Read Full Review »
40
Washington Post: Stephen Hunter
The nicest thing is the Asian American actress known as Maggie Q.Read Full Review »
40
Salon.com: Stephanie Zacharek
Intended as nothing more than a here-today, gone-tomorrow zany entertainment, and at the very least, it has a good-natured, slightly raunchy spirit about it. But ultimately, it's a hollow enterprise, all ping and no pong. It doesn't bounce; it splats.Read Full Review »
38
USA Today: Claudia Puig
Balls of Fury makes "Dodgeball" look like high art. It'll be tough to crack a smile, let alone laugh, during this uninspired and sophomoric satire of sports movies.Read Full Review »
30
The New York Times: A.O. Scott
Raunchier and somewhat more imaginative than “Hot Rod.”Read Full Review »
0
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Owen Gleiberman
A joke of a title in search of a movie with a single good joke.Read Full Review »
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