Six years after Thai sensation Tony Jaa brutally elbowed his way into public consciousness, Indonesia produced this new movie as a launch-pad for another martial arts superstar. Meet boyish actor Iko Uwais, aka Yuda, a Sumatran farmer boy undergoing his personal Merantau or “walkabout”. Before he can be considered a grown up, the adolescent must travel abroad, prove his manhood and find his true place in life.

Having arrived in bustling Jakarta, our hero quickly runs into trouble. Firstly, his wallet is stolen by a cheeky street urchin called Adit (Yusuf Aulia). Then he comes to the aid of the little squirt’s sister, Astri (Sisca Jessica) as she is preyed upon by her seedy dance-club boss Johni (Alex Abbad). Unfortunately for the trio, Johni is just a cog in a larger criminal machine, and they find themselves becoming the targets of some very bad men.

Lucio Fulci’s “City of the Living Dead” rose to prominence on the crest of the wave whisked up by Romero’s zombie classics. “City” is not a simple retread, but rather establishes its own take on the genre, presenting the living dead as far more powerful, menacing and unknowable than previously seen in the likes of “Night of the Living Dead”.

In the small town of Dunwich, Massachusetts, a priest hangs himself in a church cemetery. This unspeakable act sets in motion the cataclysmic opening of the gates of Hell. As the dead begin to rise, the fate of the world falls on the unsuspecting shoulders of a reporter, a psychic, a psychiatrist and his patient. They have just 48 hours - until All Saints Day - to work out how to seal the unholy rift, or be forever plunged into darkness and suffering.