Read more about Riki-Oh at: Wikipedia

Official Site: Golden Harvest

Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky (also known as "Story of Ricky") (力王 Li Wang (Mandarin), Lik Wong (Guangzhou Hua) [Strength King]) is a 1991 Hong Kong martial arts action film written and directed by Lam Nai-choi, based on the Japanese comic book Riki-Oh by Masahiko Takajo and Saruwatari Tetsuya. Fan Siu-wong plays Ricky Ho Lik Wong (Lik Wong is the character's given name, but the subtitles use the anglicized "Ricky") and Yukari Oshima as Yomi (Rogan in the English dub). The English title given on screen is simply Story of Ricky but later releases were sold under the title Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky. It had a limited theatrical release in the US around 1993. It is well-known for its extreme, brutal, and highly unrealistic violence, as well as its high camp factor and extremely poor English dubbing (although versions in Cantonese and Mandarin are also available). One scene, showing a character crushing another character's skull with his bare hands, later became a regular fixture on The Daily Show during Craig Kilborn's time as the host.

It was alleged that a sequel titled Dint King, Inside King (aka, Story of Ricky 2 or Super Powerful Man) was released on video in Hong Kong around 2003-2005, however, the plot does not follow the events that supposedly occur after Ricky breaks out of prison, and is set in the distant future as opposed to 2001 for the first film. The film was never released in the United States or in Europe, but is available on DVD (without English subtitles) through Panorama Entertainment. Oddly, and possibly due to rights issues, the film is built as a stand alone project despite casting Terry Fan Sui Wong in the title role. Even the characters have different names (Ricky's name is He Shen in this film). Fan even sports the camouflage poncho seen in flashbacks and in the manga.

The film starred, Fan Siu-wong, Fan Mei Sheng (Siu-wong's real life father), Ka-Kui Ho and many more.

The plot closely follows the events depicted in the original Japanese comic and its anime adaptation, with some minor modifications in certain instances.

Riki-Oh has not been a contender in any CBUB matches.