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| 1. Fearless Hyena/Fearless Hyena II Director: Wei Lo, Jackie Chan, Chuen Chan | |
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Reviews (7)
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| 2. Crime Story Director: Jackie Chan, Kirk Wong | |
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Amazon.com essential video Reviews (20)
In Crime Story, Jackie seems to be out to prove he can do a gritty drama properly. Although his character isn't a goofy, affable fellow, he is certainly likeable. He plays a police officer on the verge of a nervous breakdown, after he killed some criminals in the line of duty. He's hired on for a high-profile case when a construction magnate is kidnapped. Jackie's tension and anguish grows more and more, as other police officers are killed or seriously injured during the course of the case. These scenes show Jackie is capable of more than just goofy gurning, and I understand why this film garnered Jackie the Golden Horse Best Actor Award from Taiwan. The camera work is vastly superior to that of The Protector, and tense fight scenes upon a derelict ship and inside a burning building (the latter scene bore a heavy influence upon John Woo's Hard Boiled) work very well. All in all, the story makes sense, except for a ridiculous part in which the bad guys resuscitate a woman with their car's jumper cables. I once saw a really bad vampire movie where this trick worked, but something tells me it just shouldn't be used in serious films, at least, not the way it was used in Crime Story. If you like to watch Jackie Chan for his comedy, skip Crime Story. He only slips into comic relief mode a couple of times in this film. However, if you would like to see a decent cops n' robbers flick, check this out.
This movie takes care of the first viewings for me in the most effective way possible: making it for the most part nonexistant. While laughing at Drunken Master II, all I can do ussually is feel it being a good thing to see many evil men having their faces smashed and bodies tumbled upon each other; they are built up in which their characters deserve nothing better! Crime Story fits in that category, and while satisfying, it is far inferior to Drunken Master II in that respect. How is Crime Story a movie that in some ways works and some ways doesn't? The reason it works is that it tells a very gritty crime story (no stupid remark intended) extreamly well. Director Kirk Wong clearly knows his stuff, and if you are unsure throughout the movie as you watch it, wait and watch closely the scene in which Jackie Chan and Detective Hung lead a search on the criminals' ship outside of the city. The lighting and wind and water-dripping effects are used to incredible effects. However, the reasons why these didn't quite work was the lack of satisfaction by which these despicable villains were taken out. The sickest one who hit Jackie with a few solid hits ran off, and Jackie shot him a couple of times later. The only thing I could think of to say was: "Hey, that's It?!" Police Stories 1 & 2 were less gritty, yet the enemies were ussually taken out in an incredibly satisfying way. One of the big villains in Police Story 2 (which for SOME REASON isn't out on DVD yet!!!) was picked up by Jackie Chan on the second floor of a warehouse, and thrown out the window, where he slid down a giant sign made up of many neon lights. Now THAT is a satisfying way to take out a villain! Shooting him and him quickly dying is just too weak, I'm sorry. Maybe I didn't talk about the movie and break it down enough in my long review, but I do personally believe that my main point is enough to stress everything that should decide wheather you'd love or hate this movie. While I liked it, it was like a different part of my mind liking it, which wasn't necessarily a good thing. However, I still enjoyed the movie immensely, as it showed a more mature and darker side of Jackie Chan, as well as a more acting side as well. ... Read more | |
| 3. Jackie Chan's Who Am I? Director: Benny Chan, Jackie Chan | |
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Amazon.com Reviews (111)
Why Jackie Chan's U.S. distributors didn't release this in theaters is beyond me. Before I saw it, I thought that it would be c**p, but hell, it's Jackie, so I gave it a whirl. Though the first half hour is slow (by Jackie Chan standards, at least), once this flick gets going it ranks right up there with Drunken Master II and Police Story. The escape from the police with a rope and bucket, the chase and fight in the streets of Amsterdam (what Jackie can do wearing of wooden shoes...), and the final fight on the roof are amazing examples of action and comedic artistry. Stuff that ONLY Jackie Chan could pull off. There's even a car chase scene that breathes some life into the old warhorse of action movie cliches. I feared that Jackie Chan might be slowing down as he reached 45, maybe doing less dangerous stunts...no way. The actors are terrible, the plot non-existent, the dialog silly, the production values shoddy at times, but one might as well complain the writing is poor in Playboy. You're there to look at the pictures, and Who Am I? has some that took my breath away.
Although the plot is a bit thin in places (who watches his movies for the plot?), this movie is fast-moving from the get-go. Action, action, action. Which in Jackies's case always means stunts and fights... from an atypical car chase in South Africa to a clog-assisted dust-up in the mean streets of Rotterdam to the truly breathtaking final scenes, this film hit all the right buttons. If you've ever seen Jackie Chan before this film is sure to please, and if you haven't you're in for a family-friendly treat (staged violence aside).
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| 4. Police Story Director: Jackie Chan | |
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Amazon.com essential video Reviews (39)
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| 5. The Legend of Drunken Master Director: Jackie Chan, Chia-Liang Liu | |
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Description Reviews (171)
What is also great is the well played characters even with the movie dubed it is still acted well enouph to make it a good movie. Not to mention the dubing adds to much of the comedy without being too cheesy. So if you have never seen a kung fu movie see this one! You will beilieve Jackie really is the Drunken Master
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| 6. Project A Director: Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung Kam-Bo | |
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Reviews (39)
But one negative side is the lack of subtitle and language options. With a movie like this it would be nice to be able to turn off the english dubbing and instead have the original chinese soundtrack with english subtitles. But this option is not presented, which really annoys me when you consider the fact that it could have been easily put on the DVD. The english dubbing isn't bad (Jackie Chan does his own voice, and i believe Samo Hung does too). But sometimes the orginal chinese soundtrack can make the movie seem more legitimate and less cheesy, and i like to have the option. But all in all this really is own of Jackie's finest movies. Samo Hung is very good as well. I took off one star just for the lack of subtitle options, but that isn't the end of the world. I still enjoy this DVD greatly.
The DVD is really well done. Jackie Chan provides his own voice, the picture quality is great, and the dubbing is the best I have seen on any foreign film. I would rather have the orignal voices and subtitle but its not on here. But the dubbing is so well done it doesnt annoy you at all. They actually use different voices for each character and when the lips stop moving the voice stops and vice versa. There is a menu screen where you have a chapter selection so after you watch the whole thing and just want to watch the awesome fight scenes you can without fast forwarding through the entire movie like you do with a bunch of other hong kong movies. Also there is english subtitle for the hearing impaired but the dubbing is still there. Note on the subtitle: The subtitle is yellow, not white, and readable throughout the entire movie which is how all subtitles should be on all movies. Just thought I would mention that since most of my movies I cant read the subtitle on because it is white. The DVD version is 10 times better then the VHS version. I cant wait for the new release DVD version of Project A II.
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| 7. Police Story 2 Director: Jackie Chan | |
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Amazon.com Reviews (17)
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| 8. Operation Condor Director: Frankie Chan, Jackie Chan | |
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Amazon.com essential video Reviews (37)
Chan's attempts for Indiana Jones are a bit misplaced. Yes, there are some genuinely humorous moments, particularly in the beginning, but I found the majority of the jokes to be flat and unfunny, something that's usually not common with Jackie Chan films. But the most damaging aspect of the movie were Chan's three female companions, played by Carol Cheng, Eva Cobo de Garcia, and Ikeda Shoko. While Garcia was okay and mostly unannoying in her role, Cheng and Shoko really know how to get on the viewer's nerves. Chan's later attempts after this proved to be better (in my opinion) and he has since then made some of his best films. Condor has some punch but it never quite connects.
Operation Condor is clearly an expensive movie and makes widespread use of well photographed North African and European locations ,in its tale of Chan and some female colleagues hunting abandoned Nazi gold in the face of opposition from Arab terrorists and one of the gold's former owners. The end credits show the injury sustained by Chan in making the movie when a stunt went wrong-proof that here is an action star who does not stint on placing himself on the line .Four stars for Chan -and marked down only for the dubbing and the misfiring comedy scenes which simply dont travel well to Occidental audiences
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| 9. Miracles Director: Jackie Chan | |
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Reviews (27)
knees when they see a subtitle - even if the dub
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| 10. Drunken Master 2 Director: Jackie Chan, Chia-Liang Liu | |
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Reviews (171)
What is also great is the well played characters even with the movie dubed it is still acted well enouph to make it a good movie. Not to mention the dubing adds to much of the comedy without being too cheesy. So if you have never seen a kung fu movie see this one! You will beilieve Jackie really is the Drunken Master
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| 11. Operation Condor 2: The Armour of the Gods Director: Jackie Chan | |
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Reviews (22)
Jackie Chan or 'Asian Hawk' Goes in search of the armour of god, and then must rescue his best freind's girlfriend (who he is in love with himself) from an evil cult of wich wants the armour so that they can destroy it and reighn supreme over the world. Great fights (especially the Monks and Amazon women fight) and some good stunts (watch the end credits where Jackie falls from a tree and lands on his head, it almost killed him!). A brilliant film (although a bit slow in the middle) and well worth the buy!
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| 12. Jackie Chan's Who Am I Director: Benny Chan, Jackie Chan | |
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Reviews (111)
Why Jackie Chan's U.S. distributors didn't release this in theaters is beyond me. Before I saw it, I thought that it would be c**p, but hell, it's Jackie, so I gave it a whirl. Though the first half hour is slow (by Jackie Chan standards, at least), once this flick gets going it ranks right up there with Drunken Master II and Police Story. The escape from the police with a rope and bucket, the chase and fight in the streets of Amsterdam (what Jackie can do wearing of wooden shoes...), and the final fight on the roof are amazing examples of action and comedic artistry. Stuff that ONLY Jackie Chan could pull off. There's even a car chase scene that breathes some life into the old warhorse of action movie cliches. I feared that Jackie Chan might be slowing down as he reached 45, maybe doing less dangerous stunts...no way. The actors are terrible, the plot non-existent, the dialog silly, the production values shoddy at times, but one might as well complain the writing is poor in Playboy. You're there to look at the pictures, and Who Am I? has some that took my breath away.
Although the plot is a bit thin in places (who watches his movies for the plot?), this movie is fast-moving from the get-go. Action, action, action. Which in Jackies's case always means stunts and fights... from an atypical car chase in South Africa to a clog-assisted dust-up in the mean streets of Rotterdam to the truly breathtaking final scenes, this film hit all the right buttons. If you've ever seen Jackie Chan before this film is sure to please, and if you haven't you're in for a family-friendly treat (staged violence aside).
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| 13. Jackie Chan: My Story Director: Jackie Chan | |
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(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1572523549 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 69437 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Unfortunately, Chan might have learned his lesson a little too well: now that he trusts his own instincts above all others, he seems to be loath to let others tell his story for him. On the 75-minute My Story, it's a fatal flaw: rather than providing what fans want--either non-stop action or a truly revealing look at Chan's life would be fulfilling--this documentary feels more like a late-night low-budget infomercial for those who don't really care about Chan. (It even includes the full trailer from Chan's first Hollywood starring effort, Rush Hour.) The only time Chan truly lets people into his life comes in My Story's final moments, when he talks about what his monomaniacal professional drive has cost him in terms of a personal life and what his life's goals truly are. Even that falls flat in the end, when Jackie, surrounded by children, tells of his one, true dream: "Peace." For a more professional look at Chan's life and career, try the A&E-produced Biography installment on him. --Randy Silver Reviews (3)
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| 14. Who Am I? Director: Benny Chan, Jackie Chan | |
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(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0767829468 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 51931 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (111)
Why Jackie Chan's U.S. distributors didn't release this in theaters is beyond me. Before I saw it, I thought that it would be c**p, but hell, it's Jackie, so I gave it a whirl. Though the first half hour is slow (by Jackie Chan standards, at least), once this flick gets going it ranks right up there with Drunken Master II and Police Story. The escape from the police with a rope and bucket, the chase and fight in the streets of Amsterdam (what Jackie can do wearing of wooden shoes...), and the final fight on the roof are amazing examples of action and comedic artistry. Stuff that ONLY Jackie Chan could pull off. There's even a car chase scene that breathes some life into the old warhorse of action movie cliches. I feared that Jackie Chan might be slowing down as he reached 45, maybe doing less dangerous stunts...no way. The actors are terrible, the plot non-existent, the dialog silly, the production values shoddy at times, but one might as well complain the writing is poor in Playboy. You're there to look at the pictures, and Who Am I? has some that took my breath away.
Although the plot is a bit thin in places (who watches his movies for the plot?), this movie is fast-moving from the get-go. Action, action, action. Which in Jackies's case always means stunts and fights... from an atypical car chase in South Africa to a clog-assisted dust-up in the mean streets of Rotterdam to the truly breathtaking final scenes, this film hit all the right buttons. If you've ever seen Jackie Chan before this film is sure to please, and if you haven't you're in for a family-friendly treat (staged violence aside).
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| 15. Fearless Hyena 2 Director: Wei Lo, Jackie Chan, Chuen Chan | |
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(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6304026749 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 120639 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (7)
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| 16. Fearless Hyena 1 & 2 Director: Jackie Chan, Kenneth Tsang | |
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Reviews (9)
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| 17. Jackie Chan and the 36 Crazy Fists Director: Chi-Hwa Chen, Jackie Chan | |
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Reviews (15)
36 crazy fists is just another variations of Jacky Chan's Movies, such as Drunken Master ( Noter: Legend of the Drunken Master is english re-release of Drunken Master II), and Snake in Eagle's Shadow (These two movies also have a similar old drunken man that that teaches kung-fu to a pathetic newbie). It just that Jacky Chan is not acting, but the fight choreographer (This is obivious if you watched the movies I mentioned earlier.) Any kung-fu buff will love 36 crazy fist's martial arts action. Each move is done flawlessly and without losing a beat ( you will never see pure martial arts technique's like these in Jackie's new movies.) The storyline is a backdrop for what the show really is; a martial arts flick, and does not take it's self seriously which make for a lot of good humor. However the dub is horrendous, as a lot of martial arts dubs are. The dub makes the part's where there is no fighting a chore to watch. But the most dissapointing aspect is that it was chopped down to only the actual fights it self. All but a small few of the training sessions made it to the final cut. The training portions of Drunken Master and Snake in Eagle's Shadow where fun to watch and gave more depth to the fights because you see Jacky use the weird techniques learned in training in a actual fight. Bottom line: Great kung-fu movie, but watch it subbed for a better veiwing experience.
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