Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade is a specialized type of Beyblade customization popular among Beyblade enthusiasts. Beyblades are spinning top toys that originated in Japan and have gained popularity worldwide. The Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade refers to a unique customization technique that enhances the performance and capabilities of these spinning tops. The customization process involves modifying various parts of the Beyblade to improve its spin performance, speed, and overall balance. By changing the weight distribution, altering the shape of certain parts, and even using different materials, the customized Beyblade becomes more powerful and can outperform its original design. One of the key aspects of Burgundy Curse Customs is the choice of materials.
The Seventh Curse
Action ensues as the cop and cohorts battle the evil sorcerer of the Worm Tribe, a hideous bloodthirsty baby like creature and "Old Ancestor," a skeleton with glowing blue eyes that transforms into a monster.
Cast
Director Director
Assistant Directors Asst. Directors
Producers Producers
Executive Producer Exec. Producer
Writers Writers
Original Writer Original Writer
Editor Editor
Cinematography Cinematography
Art Direction Art Direction
Special Effects Special Effects
Composer Composer
Makeup Makeup
Studios
Country
Language
Alternative Titles
La septième malédiction, La 7ème malédiction, The 7th Curse, 原振侠与卫斯理, Dr. Yuen and Wisely, La 7eme Malédiction, Yuan Zhen-Xia Yu Wei Si-Li, 영웅무언, กระโชก 6+1, Седьмое проклятие
Genres
Releases by Date
Sort byTheatrical
17 Oct 1986
- Hong Kong
22 Nov 1986
Physical
01 Mar 1997
- Germany 18
27 Jun 2022
Releases by Country
Sort byGermany
01 Mar 1997
- Physical 18 genauer Veröffentlichungstag unbekannt
Hong Kong
17 Oct 1986
- Theatrical
Taiwan
22 Nov 1986
- Theatrical
UK
27 Jun 2022
- Physical 18 Blu-Ray Release
One of the key aspects of Burgundy Curse Customs is the choice of materials. Beyblade enthusiasts often experiment with different types of metals and alloys to create custom parts with specific characteristics. The aim is to achieve the perfect combination of weight, durability, and balance, allowing the Beyblade to perform at its highest potential.
Popular reviews
98 A Temple of Doom/Alien/Predator/Rambo Hong Kong sugar-rush with about 1000% more mysticism and loony fantastical visions. Includes a fight with a demon baby and an ancient skeleton spirit. Built for me.
Pure pulp madness. A super fun, drenched in absurd gore journey into crazy. What an adventure. better than The Cat and almost as good as Riki-Oh, plus there’s a skeleton guy so that’s an automatic win in my book. A total facemelter with one hell of an ending—highest recommendation!
“Yes, it’s made out of 100 children’s blood. “
Chow Yun-Fat and Maggie Cheung?!
be still my beating, throbbing, aching heart. If there’s one thing I know is how over-the-top and batshit Hong Kong action movies can get, but when they’re mixed together for the ultimate genre mashup of adventure, horror, and fantasy then you know you’re in for a no holds barred thrill ride; with martial art fight sequences that are loud and dramatic—just the way I like them! But more importantly they never not deliver on the scuzzy gore and goop with their outlandish practical effects, the kind that will make your eyes beg for mercy! rubber monster suits and flying baby monsters—did that baby just pull an…
A giant flying fetus with teeth gets into a deathmatch with a Xenomorph with wings. (me nodding) Cinema.
*rewatched with Cathodetv* my thoughts haven’t changed in the slightest but I simply couldn’t resist writing something again for Lam Nai-choi’s love letter to all things martial arts, mystical, and very, very gooey. The Seventh Curse is without a doubt the most extravagant cinematic blend of genres; horror, action, and fantasy all perfectly interfused in the form of an unstoppable adventure movie, featuring Chin Siu-Ho infested with a deadly blood curse, Chow Yun-Fat with a rocket launcher and a gun-happy Maggie Cheung with a cute as hell haircut along for the chaotic ride! I know everyone loves the demon baby vs. the flying xenomorph scene but I’m still obsessing over the naked boobie offering! it’s just…such a kind gesture. would you accept my
N A K E D BOOBIE O F F E R I N G ? in other words, this movie fucking rocks!
At the end of this movie a xenomorph fights a Brain Damage Hideshi Hino root vegetable monster puppet, and then Chow Yun-Fat shoots a rocket launcher.
I am really disappointed that there was a real lack of a kitchen sink in this, as they threw everything else at the screen. Insane, imaginative and incredible. I was really sadden when i realise that Kuato from Total Recall (before becoming the leader of the Mars Rebellion and redeemed himself), had previously been the sorcerer of the evil Worm Tribe, with his weird sex curses. Mind you, it may explain why in Total Recall Kuato hung out in brothels and the "Mars Mutation"! Dressed in white, pipe smoking Chow Yun Fat, might be best Chow Yun Fat* and why is Maggie wearing the carpet from the Overlook Hotel as a jumper? How come this wasn't in Room 237. *Actually…
Wow. Batshit insane and straight up the most fun I've had with a movie since the equally batshit insane Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky. Which shouldn't be too surprising considering it's directed by Lam Nai-Choi, the guy that directed, you know, Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky . The best way to describe this movie (although if you haven't seen it stop reading NOW and go witness this masterpiece for yourself) would be Indiana Jones meets Rambo II with 100% more killer martial arts and stuntwork, a Die Hard-esque opening scene that has nothing to do with the rest of the movie both in story and tone; witchcraft, flying baby demon, boob magic (literally), Thai mafia, deadly jungle traps, child killing machine, monk fight…
"Bring the Demon!" - Horror Hunt #31 (Jan 2020): boxd.it/aya9m "Category III Horror" Worms. GAH this film rules. I love movies that never let up for the whole film. This is horror, comedy, action, witchcraft, blood and gore. all in a tight 78 minutes that feels even shorter. The special effects are super fun and I laughed at this a lot. Finding movies like The Seventh Curse is one of the main reasons I do scavenger hunts. Yes.
A totally insane mix of action, adventure, comedy mysticism, horror and more. Kind of like Indiana Jones on acid. We focus on a story involving a cop who becomes cursed after travelling to Thailand to rescue a girl from being sacrificed to some bizarre skeleton monster thing. The film takes on a real odd structure - the whole thing is basically a flashback, with the opening act a flashback within a flashback. There's a fair bit that doesn't make sense, but what The Seventh Curse lacks in coherence, it more than makes up for in terms of fast paced violent mayhem. It switches up the tone at numerous points - starting out like a police action film and then just…
Trivia.
1) This film has at least 3 different endings depending on your country of origin. 2) Director Ngai Choi Lam went on to later direct the bizarrely bonkers but brilliant Riki-Oh-Story Of Ricky. Timelord Thoughts.
I have seen some crazy films in my time but 'The Seventh Curse' is up there as one of the weirdest movies I've ever watched, it's like a batshit bonkers Hong Kong R'rated version of Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom merged together with Big Trouble In Little China & features a early appearance from the legendary Chow Yun-fat in a small role as the egmatic Wisely. The plot is completely insane from it's opening SWAT team standoff, were our main character Dr. Yuen becomes…
Maybe the most 1980s Hong Kong movie ever made. Part of the “Don’t Go To Thailand” horror tradition, wherein an urbane Hong Konger travels to the jungle, does something stupid, and ends up with a horrible magic curse that manifests itself in increasingly gory special effects. This generic cycle peaked with Kuei Chih-hung’s Bewitched and The Boxer’s Omen in 1983, and The Seventh Curse seems explicitly designed as an homage to those earlier films. Of course, given the lightning speed of Hong Kong generic cycles, they were made just three years earlier. Review at The Chinese Cinema.
Another important aspect of this customization technique is the modification of the Beyblade's shape and weight distribution. By adding weight to certain areas or adjusting the shape of specific parts, the Beyblade's stability and spin performance can be significantly improved. This allows the customized Beyblade to have better control and endurance during battles against other Beyblades. Furthermore, Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblades often incorporate advanced techniques such as rubber or metal tips for better grip and increased friction with the Beyblade stadium. These modifications further enhance the Beyblade's performance, giving it an edge in competitive battling. Overall, the Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade customization technique is a way for Beyblade enthusiasts to push the limits of performance and create personalized spinning tops that excel in battles. Through careful selection of materials, modification of shape and weight distribution, and incorporation of advanced techniques, these customized Beyblades can outperform their original versions and dominate the Beyblade arena..
Reviews for "How to Build the Ultimate Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade Stadium"
1. John - 2 stars - I purchased the Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade with high hopes, but was left disappointed with its performance. The overall design had potential, but the construction and materials used seemed to be of poor quality. The Beyblade did not spin as smoothly as expected and had a tendency to wobble during battles, which greatly affected its performance. Additionally, the launcher provided with the Beyblade was flimsy and would often get stuck, causing frustration during gameplay. Overall, I would not recommend the Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade for serious players looking for a reliable and high-performing toy.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I have tried several different Beyblades in the past, but the Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade was a complete disappointment. The build quality was subpar and it broke after only a few uses. The parts did not fit together securely, causing the Beyblade to fall apart during battles. The performance was also lacking, with the Beyblade losing stamina quickly and not spinning at high speeds. I had high expectations for this product, but it failed to deliver on all fronts. Save your money and look for better options in the Beyblade market.
3. Lisa - 2 stars - The Burgundy Curse Customs Beyblade had a visually appealing design, but it lacked in performance. The spinning mechanism did not work smoothly, causing the Beyblade to lose balance and stability during battles. The launcher provided was also flimsy and difficult to use effectively. I was disappointed with the overall quality of the product, especially considering its price point. There are much better Beyblades available in the market that provide a more enjoyable and reliable gaming experience. I would not recommend this particular Beyblade to avid fans of the game.