Just Call Me Nobody
2010 · 119 MIN · IMDB 4.1 · 375 VOTES · DIR. Kevin Chu
Overview
Poor young cobbler Wu Di lives with his mother and is crazy about martial-arts picture books. One day he repairs the shoe of wandering swordswoman Yuelou and later helps save her in a fight with wanted criminal Tian Baguang, even though he has no martial-arts training. She tells him she owes him a life and can be found on Qin Mountain if he ever needs her. Yuelou is actually a princess who was due to marry the emperor but ran away after setting fire to her palace quarters. In love, Wu Di sets out to find her, fighting river pirate Dugu and his sidekick on the way, and also meeting a hermit Buddhist monk who offers to take him on as a pupil. Yuelou plans to attend a martial arts tournament to establish her name, little knowing that the emperor's chief eunuch Cheng has arranged for her to be secretly protected by Penal Bureau officer Yang Guo and to win the tournament, so the emperor can award her the prize and persuade her to reconsider marriage.
Dialogue Timeline — 1,044 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:00:44 Every age has many legends
00:06:12 Blistered feet did not use even the best dodge
00:08:37 You see that little fool again
00:12:41 To the Yamen for three thousand two hundred silver
00:15:42 May dew dew dew on the moon
00:19:29 Collapse no one person to spend money, right?
00:21:50 If you do not have the
00:23:52 Mare on child
00:29:28 This book you take a look
00:34:54 I legs nine seconds of my five hundred meters of black hair legs ...
00:38:44 Back back back
00:42:08 Jen
00:46:07 Sure that it?
00:49:01 You have no adulterer
00:52:24 A real duel master
00:55:38 I prefer the lahar
00:58:34 Aiyo! Keguan buy one, right? Good knives
01:02:52 How the boss? Feel better yet?
01:05:45 Well the day of battle
01:08:23 The male players from the game
01:11:06 From now on I will name Tokgo
01:14:32 Father you promise me that you do not kill my son
01:18:20 Cosmic sword
01:27:03 You will not come again fleeing forced marriages, right?