Featured Audience Ratings

• Dean M

  
  Hilarious and some remarkable action sequences on Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao, and marks the Hong Kong debut of Japanese crunch-princess Michiko Nishiwaki, but those who gnash their teeth at extended buddy-buddy gag sequences should be forewarned. I like the scene of Chan… More
  Hilarious and some remarkable action sequences on Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao, and marks the Hong Kong debut of Japanese crunch-princess Michiko Nishiwaki, but those who gnash their teeth at extended buddy-buddy gag sequences should be forewarned. I like the scene of Chan fighting his way through the surreal funhouse into a criminal syndicate's headquarters.

• Steven V

  
  This movie is a step down in terms of sheer martial artistry. Aside from a good opening sequence in a fairground and the last twenty minutes, the rest of the movie is <i>Jackie Chan</i>-less and situation-based comedy springing from the main band of failed crooks.… More
  This movie is a step down in terms of sheer martial artistry. Aside from a good opening sequence in a fairground and the last twenty minutes, the rest of the movie is <i>Jackie Chan</i>-less and situation-based comedy springing from the main band of failed crooks. <i>Sammo Hung</i> is the leader of a ragtag bunch heading to Japan for reasons that really only become clear towards the end. Along the way though, there is some rich comedy mined from both the collection of characters. One routine in a Japanese restaurant is priceless, the gag built up well between the different characters and paying off beautifully. All in all, it moves along at a fair pace and is so gently and confidently performed that it's an enjoyable way to spend ninety minutes. A bit more action and a tighter story would have made it more memorable.