
The Assassin 1993
Billy Chung Siu-Hung's The Assassin (1993) delivers a gritty blend of action and fantasy, set against the backdrop of a turbulent era where loyalty is bought and violence is currency.
Director: Billy Chung Siu-Hung
Cast






Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Assassin (1993) about?
A once-peaceful farmer turns mercenary to survive, only to be hired as an assassin by a warlord. Years later, an unexpected reunion with his lost love forces him to question the violent life he's embraced.
Who directed The Assassin?
The Assassin was directed by Billy Chung Siu-Hung, a filmmaker known for blending action with emotional depth in his martial arts narratives.
Who stars in The Assassin?
The film features Zhang Fengyi as the lead, Rosamund Kwan Chi-Lam as his forbidden love, Max Mok Siu-Chung, Zhao Jun, and Ni Dahong in pivotal roles.
Is The Assassin (1993) worth watching?
While lacking an IMDb rating, The Assassin's 78-minute runtime and martial arts fantasy appeal make it a solid pick for fans of character-driven action. Its themes of redemption and the cost of violence add layers beyond the swordplay.
How long is The Assassin?
The Assassin runs for 78 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Assassin (1993) — A Martial Arts Fantasy of Redemption and Revenge
Billy Chung Siu-Hung's The Assassin (1993) delivers a gritty blend of action and fantasy, set against the backdrop of a turbulent era where loyalty is bought and violence is currency. The story follows a humble farmer who, torn between forbidden love and survival, transforms into a ruthless mercenary under the employ of a ruthless warlord. Years later, fate reunites him with his past love, reigniting the embers of his humanity and forcing him to confront the bloodstained path he's chosen—one that now threatens to consume them both.
Starring Zhang Fengyi in a career-defining role, alongside Rosamund Kwan Chi-Lam as the doomed object of his affections, this 78-minute martial arts fantasy explores themes of redemption, sacrifice, and the blurred line between hero and villain. The film's atmospheric tone balances brutal swordplay with quiet melancholy, capturing the essence of a man caught between duty and desire.