#filmpalingeru

Police Story(1985)  

Jackie Chan himself considers Police Story to be his best action film. He plays Inspector Chan Ku-Kai, a highly skilled police detective who is forced to become a fugitive when he is framed for a crime he didn’t commit. With the help of his girlfriend May — played by Maggie Cheung — he must clear his name. The film displays Jackie’s comedic timing and some of his most inventive prop work—in one sequence he uses a clothing rack to fight off henchmen. It is nothing short of a masterpiece. Currently unavailable on Amazon. Rumble in the Bronx (1995)  

Rumble in the Bronx is largely credited for bringing Jackie Chan to mass American audiences. He plays Ma Hon Keung, a man who comes from Hong Kong to the New York City borough for his uncle’s wedding. Keung attempts to help his uncle’s supermarket transition to its new owner Elaine. As a result, he quickly finds himself in an adversarial relationship with a small local gang who terrorizes the store. As if that is not enough, he also finds himself the target of a crime syndicate when their stolen diamonds end up in his possession. Drunken Master II (1994)  

Released in the United States as The Legend of the Drunken Master in 2000, Drunken Master II is more a reboot of the original 1978 Drunken Master rather than a sequel. In both films, Jackie Chan plays Wong Fei-hung — a Chinese martial artist and folk hero who fights in a style known as “drunken boxing.” When Fei-hung inadvertently steals an antique Jade Seal, he finds himself the target of a corrupt British officer and his many lackeys. Watching Jackie play as a drunkard while doing gravity-defying stunts is a genuine delight. Project A (1983)  

Project A was the first action comedy made by the triumvirate of Jackie, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao — all of whom went to the same boarding school They are often referred to as the “Three Brothers.” Jackie plays Dragon Ma, a 19th century Hong Kong Marine Police Sergeant. He discovers a conspiracy between the police force and pirates who have been terrorizing the area and seeks to uncover it. Project A is an incredibly funny film and features what is probably the most incredible stunt sequence ever done with a bicycle. Wheels on Meals (1984)  

Wheels on Meals is another film made by the “Three Brothers.” Jackie and Yuen Biao play cousins who run a food truck in Barcelona. They find themselves both enamored by an enigmatic woman named Sylvia. This fascination gets the two cousins into trouble because of her connection to a criminal gang. The film builds to an incredible climactic battle and features an exciting — and fitting for its location — trumpet-centric score. Drunken Master (1978)  

As in its successor Drunken Master II (also known as Legend of the Drunken Master), Jackie Chan plays folk hero Wong Fei-hung. His father punishes him for his unsavory behavior by forcing him to learn martial arts from a brutal trainer named Beggar So. Wong learns from him a boxing style called “the Eight Drunken Immortals.” While resistant to it at first, he commits fully to Beggar So’s teachings when Wong’s path intersects with a man named Yim Tit-sam, who uses a deadly fighting style called the “Devil’s Kick.” The film may be a very early example of Jackie’s action-comedy, but it is no less successful at synthesizing the two into a very satisfying piece. Police Story 2 (1988)  

In Police Story 2, Jackie Chan reprises his role as Chan Ka-Kui, but he has been demoted from police detective to the highway patrol unit. The mob boss he put away in the first film — Chu Tao — has been released from prison after being diagnosed with a terminal illness and he vows revenge on Ka-Kui. Chu Tao successfully pushes him to resign from the police force entirely—but Ka-Kui cannot resist the call of duty for very long, especially after his girlfriend May is kidnapped. While it is not as front-to-back flawless as the original Police Story, the film is very fun and has no fewer breathtaking stunt sequences. The Fearless Hyena (1979)  

The Fearless Hyena was Jackie Chan’s directorial debut. He plays Ching Hing-lung, a naive young martial artist who lives with his grandfather. He finds a job teaching kung fu at a nearby martial arts school, which draws unwelcome attention from a cruel martial arts master who finds and kills Ching Hing-lung’s grandfather, and naturally, he seeks revenge. Among its many great qualities, The Fearless Hyena is the originator of the trope in which combatants use chopsticks as weapons. Armour of God (1986)  

Police Story(1985)  

Jackie Chan himself considers Police Story to be his best action film. He plays Inspector Chan Ku-Kai, a highly skilled police detective who is forced to become a fugitive when he is framed for a crime he didn’t commit. With the help of his girlfriend May — played by Maggie Cheung — he must clear his name. The film displays Jackie’s comedic timing and some of his most inventive prop work—in one sequence he uses a clothing rack to fight off henchmen. It is nothing short of a masterpiece. Currently unavailable on Amazon. Rumble in the Bronx (1995)  

Rumble in the Bronx is largely credited for bringing Jackie Chan to mass American audiences. He plays Ma Hon Keung, a man who comes from Hong Kong to the New York City borough for his uncle’s wedding. Keung attempts to help his uncle’s supermarket transition to its new owner Elaine. As a result, he quickly finds himself in an adversarial relationship with a small local gang who terrorizes the store. As if that is not enough, he also finds himself the target of a crime syndicate when their stolen diamonds end up in his possession. Drunken Master II (1994)  

Released in the United States as The Legend of the Drunken Master in 2000, Drunken Master II is more a reboot of the original 1978 Drunken Master rather than a sequel. In both films, Jackie Chan plays Wong Fei-hung — a Chinese martial artist and folk hero who fights in a style known as “drunken boxing.” When Fei-hung inadvertently steals an antique Jade Seal, he finds himself the target of a corrupt British officer and his many lackeys. Watching Jackie play as a drunkard while doing gravity-defying stunts is a genuine delight. Project A (1983)  

Project A was the first action comedy made by the triumvirate of Jackie, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao — all of whom went to the same boarding school They are often referred to as the “Three Brothers.” Jackie plays Dragon Ma, a 19th century Hong Kong Marine Police Sergeant. He discovers a conspiracy between the police force and pirates who have been terrorizing the area and seeks to uncover it. Project A is an incredibly funny film and features what is probably the most incredible stunt sequence ever done with a bicycle. Wheels on Meals (1984)  

Wheels on Meals is another film made by the “Three Brothers.” Jackie and Yuen Biao play cousins who run a food truck in Barcelona. They find themselves both enamored by an enigmatic woman named Sylvia. This fascination gets the two cousins into trouble because of her connection to a criminal gang. The film builds to an incredible climactic battle and features an exciting — and fitting for its location — trumpet-centric score. Drunken Master (1978)  

As in its successor Drunken Master II (also known as Legend of the Drunken Master), Jackie Chan plays folk hero Wong Fei-hung. His father punishes him for his unsavory behavior by forcing him to learn martial arts from a brutal trainer named Beggar So. Wong learns from him a boxing style called “the Eight Drunken Immortals.” While resistant to it at first, he commits fully to Beggar So’s teachings when Wong’s path intersects with a man named Yim Tit-sam, who uses a deadly fighting style called the “Devil’s Kick.” The film may be a very early example of Jackie’s action-comedy, but it is no less successful at synthesizing the two into a very satisfying piece. Police Story 2 (1988)  

In Police Story 2, Jackie Chan reprises his role as Chan Ka-Kui, but he has been demoted from police detective to the highway patrol unit. The mob boss he put away in the first film — Chu Tao — has been released from prison after being diagnosed with a terminal illness and he vows revenge on Ka-Kui. Chu Tao successfully pushes him to resign from the police force entirely—but Ka-Kui cannot resist the call of duty for very long, especially after his girlfriend May is kidnapped. While it is not as front-to-back flawless as the original Police Story, the film is very fun and has no fewer breathtaking stunt sequences. The Fearless Hyena (1979)  

The Fearless Hyena was Jackie Chan’s directorial debut. He plays Ching Hing-lung, a naive young martial artist who lives with his grandfather. He finds a job teaching kung fu at a nearby martial arts school, which draws unwelcome attention from a cruel martial arts master who finds and kills Ching Hing-lung’s grandfather, and naturally, he seeks revenge. Among its many great qualities, The Fearless Hyena is the originator of the trope in which combatants use chopsticks as weapons. Armour of God (1986)  

Police Story(1985)  

Jackie Chan himself considers Police Story to be his best action film. He plays Inspector Chan Ku-Kai, a highly skilled police detective who is forced to become a fugitive when he is framed for a crime he didn’t commit. With the help of his girlfriend May — played by Maggie Cheung — he must clear his name. The film displays Jackie’s comedic timing and some of his most inventive prop work—in one sequence he uses a clothing rack to fight off henchmen. It is nothing short of a masterpiece. Currently unavailable on Amazon. Rumble in the Bronx (1995)  

Rumble in the Bronx is largely credited for bringing Jackie Chan to mass American audiences. He plays Ma Hon Keung, a man who comes from Hong Kong to the New York City borough for his uncle’s wedding. Keung attempts to help his uncle’s supermarket transition to its new owner Elaine. As a result, he quickly finds himself in an adversarial relationship with a small local gang who terrorizes the store. As if that is not enough, he also finds himself the target of a crime syndicate when their stolen diamonds end up in his possession. Drunken Master II (1994)  

Released in the United States as The Legend of the Drunken Master in 2000, Drunken Master II is more a reboot of the original 1978 Drunken Master rather than a sequel. In both films, Jackie Chan plays Wong Fei-hung — a Chinese martial artist and folk hero who fights in a style known as “drunken boxing.” When Fei-hung inadvertently steals an antique Jade Seal, he finds himself the target of a corrupt British officer and his many lackeys. Watching Jackie play as a drunkard while doing gravity-defying stunts is a genuine delight. Project A (1983)  

Project A was the first action comedy made by the triumvirate of Jackie, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao — all of whom went to the same boarding school They are often referred to as the “Three Brothers.” Jackie plays Dragon Ma, a 19th century Hong Kong Marine Police Sergeant. He discovers a conspiracy between the police force and pirates who have been terrorizing the area and seeks to uncover it. Project A is an incredibly funny film and features what is probably the most incredible stunt sequence ever done with a bicycle. Wheels on Meals (1984)  

Wheels on Meals is another film made by the “Three Brothers.” Jackie and Yuen Biao play cousins who run a food truck in Barcelona. They find themselves both enamored by an enigmatic woman named Sylvia. This fascination gets the two cousins into trouble because of her connection to a criminal gang. The film builds to an incredible climactic battle and features an exciting — and fitting for its location — trumpet-centric score. Drunken Master (1978)  

As in its successor Drunken Master II (also known as Legend of the Drunken Master), Jackie Chan plays folk hero Wong Fei-hung. His father punishes him for his unsavory behavior by forcing him to learn martial arts from a brutal trainer named Beggar So. Wong learns from him a boxing style called “the Eight Drunken Immortals.” While resistant to it at first, he commits fully to Beggar So’s teachings when Wong’s path intersects with a man named Yim Tit-sam, who uses a deadly fighting style called the “Devil’s Kick.” The film may be a very early example of Jackie’s action-comedy, but it is no less successful at synthesizing the two into a very satisfying piece. Police Story 2 (1988)  

In Police Story 2, Jackie Chan reprises his role as Chan Ka-Kui, but he has been demoted from police detective to the highway patrol unit. The mob boss he put away in the first film — Chu Tao — has been released from prison after being diagnosed with a terminal illness and he vows revenge on Ka-Kui. Chu Tao successfully pushes him to resign from the police force entirely—but Ka-Kui cannot resist the call of duty for very long, especially after his girlfriend May is kidnapped. While it is not as front-to-back flawless as the original Police Story, the film is very fun and has no fewer breathtaking stunt sequences. The Fearless Hyena (1979)  

The Fearless Hyena was Jackie Chan’s directorial debut. He plays Ching Hing-lung, a naive young martial artist who lives with his grandfather. He finds a job teaching kung fu at a nearby martial arts school, which draws unwelcome attention from a cruel martial arts master who finds and kills Ching Hing-lung’s grandfather, and naturally, he seeks revenge. Among its many great qualities, The Fearless Hyena is the originator of the trope in which combatants use chopsticks as weapons. Armour of God (1986)  

Police Story(1985)  

Jackie Chan himself considers Police Story to be his best action film. He plays Inspector Chan Ku-Kai, a highly skilled police detective who is forced to become a fugitive when he is framed for a crime he didn’t commit. With the help of his girlfriend May — played by Maggie Cheung — he must clear his name. The film displays Jackie’s comedic timing and some of his most inventive prop work—in one sequence he uses a clothing rack to fight off henchmen. It is nothing short of a masterpiece. Currently unavailable on Amazon. Rumble in the Bronx (1995)  

Rumble in the Bronx is largely credited for bringing Jackie Chan to mass American audiences. He plays Ma Hon Keung, a man who comes from Hong Kong to the New York City borough for his uncle’s wedding. Keung attempts to help his uncle’s supermarket transition to its new owner Elaine. As a result, he quickly finds himself in an adversarial relationship with a small local gang who terrorizes the store. As if that is not enough, he also finds himself the target of a crime syndicate when their stolen diamonds end up in his possession. Drunken Master II (1994)  

Released in the United States as The Legend of the Drunken Master in 2000, Drunken Master II is more a reboot of the original 1978 Drunken Master rather than a sequel. In both films, Jackie Chan plays Wong Fei-hung — a Chinese martial artist and folk hero who fights in a style known as “drunken boxing.” When Fei-hung inadvertently steals an antique Jade Seal, he finds himself the target of a corrupt British officer and his many lackeys. Watching Jackie play as a drunkard while doing gravity-defying stunts is a genuine delight. Project A (1983)  

Project A was the first action comedy made by the triumvirate of Jackie, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao — all of whom went to the same boarding school They are often referred to as the “Three Brothers.” Jackie plays Dragon Ma, a 19th century Hong Kong Marine Police Sergeant. He discovers a conspiracy between the police force and pirates who have been terrorizing the area and seeks to uncover it. Project A is an incredibly funny film and features what is probably the most incredible stunt sequence ever done with a bicycle. Wheels on Meals (1984)  

Wheels on Meals is another film made by the “Three Brothers.” Jackie and Yuen Biao play cousins who run a food truck in Barcelona. They find themselves both enamored by an enigmatic woman named Sylvia. This fascination gets the two cousins into trouble because of her connection to a criminal gang. The film builds to an incredible climactic battle and features an exciting — and fitting for its location — trumpet-centric score. Drunken Master (1978)  

As in its successor Drunken Master II (also known as Legend of the Drunken Master), Jackie Chan plays folk hero Wong Fei-hung. His father punishes him for his unsavory behavior by forcing him to learn martial arts from a brutal trainer named Beggar So. Wong learns from him a boxing style called “the Eight Drunken Immortals.” While resistant to it at first, he commits fully to Beggar So’s teachings when Wong’s path intersects with a man named Yim Tit-sam, who uses a deadly fighting style called the “Devil’s Kick.” The film may be a very early example of Jackie’s action-comedy, but it is no less successful at synthesizing the two into a very satisfying piece. Police Story 2 (1988)  

In Police Story 2, Jackie Chan reprises his role as Chan Ka-Kui, but he has been demoted from police detective to the highway patrol unit. The mob boss he put away in the first film — Chu Tao — has been released from prison after being diagnosed with a terminal illness and he vows revenge on Ka-Kui. Chu Tao successfully pushes him to resign from the police force entirely—but Ka-Kui cannot resist the call of duty for very long, especially after his girlfriend May is kidnapped. While it is not as front-to-back flawless as the original Police Story, the film is very fun and has no fewer breathtaking stunt sequences. The Fearless Hyena (1979)  

The Fearless Hyena was Jackie Chan’s directorial debut. He plays Ching Hing-lung, a naive young martial artist who lives with his grandfather. He finds a job teaching kung fu at a nearby martial arts school, which draws unwelcome attention from a cruel martial arts master who finds and kills Ching Hing-lung’s grandfather, and naturally, he seeks revenge. Among its many great qualities, The Fearless Hyena is the originator of the trope in which combatants use chopsticks as weapons. Armour of God (1986)  

Police Story(1985)  

Jackie Chan himself considers Police Story to be his best action film. He plays Inspector Chan Ku-Kai, a highly skilled police detective who is forced to become a fugitive when he is framed for a crime he didn’t commit. With the help of his girlfriend May — played by Maggie Cheung — he must clear his name. The film displays Jackie’s comedic timing and some of his most inventive prop work—in one sequence he uses a clothing rack to fight off henchmen. It is nothing short of a masterpiece. Currently unavailable on Amazon. Rumble in the Bronx (1995)  

Rumble in the Bronx is largely credited for bringing Jackie Chan to mass American audiences. He plays Ma Hon Keung, a man who comes from Hong Kong to the New York City borough for his uncle’s wedding. Keung attempts to help his uncle’s supermarket transition to its new owner Elaine. As a result, he quickly finds himself in an adversarial relationship with a small local gang who terrorizes the store. As if that is not enough, he also finds himself the target of a crime syndicate when their stolen diamonds end up in his possession. Drunken Master II (1994)  

Released in the United States as The Legend of the Drunken Master in 2000, Drunken Master II is more a reboot of the original 1978 Drunken Master rather than a sequel. In both films, Jackie Chan plays Wong Fei-hung — a Chinese martial artist and folk hero who fights in a style known as “drunken boxing.” When Fei-hung inadvertently steals an antique Jade Seal, he finds himself the target of a corrupt British officer and his many lackeys. Watching Jackie play as a drunkard while doing gravity-defying stunts is a genuine delight. Project A (1983)  

Project A was the first action comedy made by the triumvirate of Jackie, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao — all of whom went to the same boarding school They are often referred to as the “Three Brothers.” Jackie plays Dragon Ma, a 19th century Hong Kong Marine Police Sergeant. He discovers a conspiracy between the police force and pirates who have been terrorizing the area and seeks to uncover it. Project A is an incredibly funny film and features what is probably the most incredible stunt sequence ever done with a bicycle. Wheels on Meals (1984)  

Wheels on Meals is another film made by the “Three Brothers.” Jackie and Yuen Biao play cousins who run a food truck in Barcelona. They find themselves both enamored by an enigmatic woman named Sylvia. This fascination gets the two cousins into trouble because of her connection to a criminal gang. The film builds to an incredible climactic battle and features an exciting — and fitting for its location — trumpet-centric score. Drunken Master (1978)  

As in its successor Drunken Master II (also known as Legend of the Drunken Master), Jackie Chan plays folk hero Wong Fei-hung. His father punishes him for his unsavory behavior by forcing him to learn martial arts from a brutal trainer named Beggar So. Wong learns from him a boxing style called “the Eight Drunken Immortals.” While resistant to it at first, he commits fully to Beggar So’s teachings when Wong’s path intersects with a man named Yim Tit-sam, who uses a deadly fighting style called the “Devil’s Kick.” The film may be a very early example of Jackie’s action-comedy, but it is no less successful at synthesizing the two into a very satisfying piece. Police Story 2 (1988)  

In Police Story 2, Jackie Chan reprises his role as Chan Ka-Kui, but he has been demoted from police detective to the highway patrol unit. The mob boss he put away in the first film — Chu Tao — has been released from prison after being diagnosed with a terminal illness and he vows revenge on Ka-Kui. Chu Tao successfully pushes him to resign from the police force entirely—but Ka-Kui cannot resist the call of duty for very long, especially after his girlfriend May is kidnapped. While it is not as front-to-back flawless as the original Police Story, the film is very fun and has no fewer breathtaking stunt sequences. The Fearless Hyena (1979)  

The Fearless Hyena was Jackie Chan’s directorial debut. He plays Ching Hing-lung, a naive young martial artist who lives with his grandfather. He finds a job teaching kung fu at a nearby martial arts school, which draws unwelcome attention from a cruel martial arts master who finds and kills Ching Hing-lung’s grandfather, and naturally, he seeks revenge. Among its many great qualities, The Fearless Hyena is the originator of the trope in which combatants use chopsticks as weapons. Armour of God (1986)