Cantonese: Yuen chi mo hei
Mandarin: Yuan shi wu qi
English: Original Weapon

A trio of assailants (one clad in an black leather S&M hood) violate and slaughter a young couple parked at a local makeout spot. Police inspectors Wu (FIST POWER's Vincent Zhao Wenzhou/Chiu Man-cheuk) and Lee (Stephen Au Kam-tong, riffing on Bruce Lee) are assigned to nab the culprits, who are suspected of perpetrating a similar crime the week before. Longtime friends and martial arts experts, Wu and Lee both lust after fellow officer Wong Siu-ling (RAPED BY AN ANGEL 3's Angie Cheung Wai-yee) but the shy Chi-kwun intentionally lets his buddy win her heart. On their wedding night, Lee and Siu-ling are attacked by the rapists; he is killed and she is left with a virulent case of herpes. Desperate for revenge, Siu-ling hooks up with Pearl (NAKED KILLER director Clarence Fok Yiu-leung, appearing sans credit), a flamboyant queen, who teaches her to target the men's "G-spot," a vulnerable area behind their testicles. According to Pearl, one well-placed kick there from a woman in high heels is guaranteed to send the victim on to the next plain of existence.

Like most Wong Jing exploitation quickies, BODY WEAPON is essentially impervious to any sort of critical evaluation, existing merely to blend together typical HK trash cinema elements like non-graphic (but still unpleasant) sexual violence, puerile humor, low-grade kung fu, and a prehistoric depiction of homosexuals (all preening queens or murderous deviants) into an unsavoury mix. The hooded killer's identity is obvious, so there is no mystery, and the storyline is deliberately absurd, so the procedural aspects are pointless. Aside from its heroine's novel method of dispatching her targets, the movie also adds little to the rape/revenge cycle, not exactly the most challenging of genres. Those in search of politically incorrect titillation will no doubt bite based on the enticing poster alone but, even by the bottom rung standards of the Wong Jing assembly line, BODY WEAPON has little in its corner. Elvis Tsui Kam-kong co-stars as Wu's highly suspicious supervisor/martial arts coach.