The action factor picks up in this concluding part two. There’s a blinding by torture, a pistol duel (of sorts), a wholesale house slaughter, self-mutilation and a suicide, all the work of Bik Si (Yu So-Chau). That’s for starters.

Years later, the seed for revenge is planted when one of the babies who escaped the slaughter, now a teenager, is delivered to her grandfather’s one-armed brother. Siu Ting (Nancy Sit Ka-Yin) learns the pistol skills from him after passing on the fate of his brother and her mother caused by Bik Si. (Lok Kung, who played her grandfather in part one and the beginning of part two plays his brother.)

A few more years later, Siu Ting (now played by Ng Kwan Lei, in another dual role) is an Annie Oakley style street performer. She meets an admiring student Man Kei (Wu Fung, who also plays his father Chung Ming) who she doesn’t know is actually her brother. Eventually, a final shootout at the Yuen household between Bik Si and Siu Ting settles the family score and the remnants and survivors reunited.

Yu So-Chau is terrific again as the villainess.