a5c7b9f00b Colonel James Braddock has a Vietnamese wife who was supposed to leave Vietnam with him when they evacuate. But she loses her papers and wasn&#39;t allowed in the embassy. Braddock went looking for her and her friend took the bracelet Braddock gave his wife and was in an explosion. When Braddock finds the body with bracelet, he assumes it&#39;s his wife so he leaves Vietnam. 12 years later a Reverend in Vietnam who was visiting the States approaches Braddock telling him that his wife is alive and that he has a son. Braddock doesn&#39;t believe him at first but when a man at the CIA asks him to meet with him, Braddock realizes it&#39;s true. So he tries to get them out. So he contacts a friend in Thailand to get what he needs. As they are about to leave, the CIA tries to stop him but Braddock gets away, gets his equipment and heads to Vietnam. When he arrives he goes to the orphanage for Amerasian children, where the Reverend works. He takes him to them and is surprised to see them and his son resents him cause he thinks he abandoned them. They try to leave but a Vietnamese Colonel takes them, he kills his wife and subjects Braddock to torture. Braddock escapes with his son, whom he says to go to the orphanage. The Colonel goes there and takes the Reverend and the children to a prison. Braddock then tries to rescue them. James Braddock once again returns to Vietnam, 12 years after the end of the war, to rescue his thought-dead Vietnamese wife and son, and a group of Amerasian orphans held in another prison camp presided over by a sadistic Vietnamese general whom was one of those that tortured Braddock during his stay in a similar prison camp just a few years earlier. Chuck Norris returns in Vietnam in search of his wife, whom he considered dead, and of his son. In front of the camera of his brother, Chuck Norris defends dearly his champion&#39;s reputation of karate. It is however difficult to take interest in a history so distressing, which aligns all the commonplaces of the kind. Chuck Norris returns againCol.James Braddock in a sequel which basically contradicted the one before it, in this one he finds out his wife and child are alive and so he goes to Vietnam and rescues a bunch of Vietnam/American orphans in this tiresome sequel. MIA III was the only one that didn&#39;t make money and the only reason it was made was due to the fact that the other two made money and Cannon was on hard times. (How do you explain this, American Ninja III and so on…) In this particularly cheap production Norris basically doesn&#39;t do much and he seems utterly lost when asked to emote. Sadly this entry lacks the energy of it&#39;s predecessors and there is a twist of sentiment which basically make this one hard to swallow. Also worst of all the action sequences are shoddily staged and this easily emergesthe worst of the series.<br/><br/>* out of 4-(Bad)
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371 weeks ago