"[2] Reviewer Andrew Skeates of fareastfilms.com wrote, "This 1995 offering from the legendary Yuen Woo-ping may be somewhat minor compared to some of his other greatest hits but 'Red Wolf' is a barnstorming modern day set kung fu actioner that Hong Kong used to do so well in the 90s.

"[3] Reviewer Ben Johnson of kungfumovieguide.com gave the film a rating of 3 out of 5 stars, writing, "This might not be an essential watch – it’s certainly not up there with the best of what Woo-ping has provided in such an illustrious career – but it’s also hard to dislike a movie so unashamedly crowd-pleasing.

"[4] Reviewer Cherycok of darksidereviews.com gave the film a rating of 6.5 out of 10, writing, "One thing is for sure when you see Yuen Woo-Ping in the choreography, it's that you're pretty sure that in terms of action scenes we should have something good.

"[6] Reviewer LP Hugo of asianfilmstrike gave the film a rating of 3 stars, writing, "Kenny Ho sounds like a strange choice for an action hero, and he's not exactly a charismatic or even imposing presence, but he acquits himself surprisingly well in the fight scenes, not even paling in comparison with the excellent Collin Chou, who plays the leader of the terrorists.

Still, the real hissable villain and only really memorable character is Elaine Lui as Chou's blood-thirsty companion, who in the beginning poses as a singer.

The very, very beautiful Christy Chung on the other, is saddled with the comic relief role of a pickpocket who assists and (unwittingly) hampers Kenny Ho's rescue in equal parts.

"[10] Reviewer Reefer of cityonfire.com wrote, "this widely under-rated, if not totally unknown, 1995 Yuen Woo Ping directed film is just about wall-to-wall action and some of it is quite spectacular.