“Let the Bullets Fly” is a 2010 Chinese action-comedy film directed by Jiang Wen. Set in 1920s China, the film tells the story of a bandit, Zhang (Jiang Wen), who poses as the governor of a small town and proceeds to shake down the corrupt officials and businessmen who have been exploiting the townspeople.

The film is a fast-paced and entertaining mix of action, humor, and political satire. Jiang Wen delivers a memorable performance as the charismatic and cunning bandit-turned-governor, while Ge You and Chow Yun-fat also give strong performances as the corrupt officials who find themselves at odds with Zhang.

The action scenes are well choreographed and exciting, with a mix of gunfights, sword fights, and explosions. The humor is often dark and irreverent, but also genuinely funny and adds a lighthearted tone to the film.

The film also touches on deeper themes of political corruption, justice, and power struggles, which give it a more serious undertone. Overall, “Let the Bullets Fly” is an enjoyable and well-crafted action-comedy with a satisfying blend of humor, action, and political satire.