hi,if there are any jackie chan fans then what is your 10 favourite jackie movies???What kind of kung fu does jackie chan do?
drunken master for sure
my fave jackie movies are the ones he directed.
read this book
would have to with “The Young Master” AS MY FAV.
To name a few more that I enjoyed DM, DM2, Project A(chinese version only), supercop, Police Story(get chinese version, impossible to find original, also, do not buy “crime force”), dragons forever, wheels on meals, Hand of Death(not the main guy, but he is very good in this), first strike(for the ladder fight and the underwater fu), and do not miss out on snake in eagle’s shadow.
I’m agreeing with jethro??!!
Young Master is my fav Jackie flick. It’s got the best choregraphy, lots of complex fight scenes, and catches Jackie in his fighting prime.
But I got to add that the coolest ones are the new ones that haven’t been released in the USA: New Police Story & The Myth. You got to get those on DVD and they’ll make you the life of the party, assuming that party is talking about Jackie Chan.
Gene
don’t scare me like that. I place the 2 fights with benny the jet right behind that whoel movie. And admit it gene, your favorite part of the movie is when teh credits role and jackie sings that wonderful song:p
My favorite Jackie Chan movies are:
The Myth
The new police story
Dragons Forever
shaolin wooden men
Snake and Crane arts of Shaolin
Dragon Fist
Drunken Master 1 and 2
I cant wait to see the new Jackie movies either.
jackie’s earlier stuff from hong kong are my favorites, specifically Drunken master, snake in Eagles shadow, Young Master, the lucky stars series, the police story series and every other Jackie chan movie for that matter. He is defienently my most favorite action star and the one who got me into china and Chinese martial arts, and has completely changed my life. Im not ashamed to call him my Hero ![]()
i saw The myth. mah, it was ok. i just rented thunderball and liked it. download the new police story, pretty good.
Jackie Chan
I’ve read the comments that Jackie Chan made before a group of Chinese Business men:
“[B]I’m not sure if it’s good to have freedom or not,” Chan said Saturday. “I’m gradually beginning to feel that we Chinese need to be controlled. If we’re not being controlled, we’ll just do what we want.”
He went on to say that freedoms in Hong Kong and Taiwan made those societies “chaotic.”[/B]
Chan’s comments drew applause from a predominantly Chinese audience of business leaders
I’m beyond shocked. Jackie Chan is a racist. I respect the man’s right to his opinion on politics. There are many people on this board who have brought into the Chinese government propaganda they spread hook, line and sinker. That said his suggestion that the Chinese people are simply stupid children that need looking after is no different than the comments made in this country a 150 years ago as an argument to not free the slaves.
[QUOTE=BoulderDawg;930522]I’m beyond shocked. Jackie Chan is a racist.[/QUOTE]
no he’s not: he’s talking about fellow Chinese - how exactly would that constitute racism, if it de facto applies to him as well?:
[QUOTE=BoulderDawg;930522] I respect the man’s right to his opinion on politics. There are many people on this board who have brought into the Chinese government propaganda they spread hook, line and sinker. [/QUOTE]
Chinese government propaganda has been going on for millennia; I don’t know who has bought into it, it’s pretty apparent that historically the government has been relatively oligarchic and repressive in its content;
[QUOTE=BoulderDawg;930522]That said his suggestion that the Chinese people are simply stupid children that need looking after is no different than the comments made in this country a 150 years ago as an argument to not free the slaves.[/QUOTE]
that’s a bit of a reach; while it is suggesting limitation on personal freedom, it’s not in the sense that one group of people should be owned by another as property;
sounds more like the man has some sort of quasi-Confucist political perspective; nothing new there - the history of China has been an on-going debate about just how much freedom people should have, from the rigidity of the Confucists to the anarchy of the Taoists and everywhere in between; the way that sort of comment is going to be perceived in China is not the same as it would be received elsewhere in the world
JC is making these comments as a Rich Man as many of the new elite of China do.
On many a program I’ve seen how these individuals want to protect their ability to compete in the world market by controling their workers (ie: paying them very little $$ compared other countries).
There is no such thing as true Communism. What we see is Dictatorships using military force.
He still made some cool movies though:D
people who live under tight control and suddenly find freedom often become decadent. Look at Russia, HK, and Catholic High School Girls.
Especially the USA. under the British we were a moral society now look what has happend. We’ve infected the world:eek:
[QUOTE=taai gihk yahn;930525]no he’s not: he’s talking about fellow Chinese - how exactly would that constitute racism, if it de facto applies to him as well?:
[/QUOTE]
In police stations all over America some of the most racist attitudes towards blacks are held by black officers.
The real dividing force here is weath and social status. Chan has lost touch.
[QUOTE=taai gihk yahn;930525]that’s a bit of a reach; while it is suggesting limitation on personal freedom, it’s not in the sense that one group of people should be owned by another as property[/quote]
doesn’t matter, the argument is about freedom and whether or not an entire race of people is intelligent enough to decide their own faith.
Yep can’t forget the USA. We were so moral and … under British Rule. Now we’ve gone and infected the world:eek:
What about those Hung Ga Exponents;)
Did you get the ads of him flogging the Chinese Olympics in the USA, both the Chinese Olympic Committee and Visa series?
He’s a party man, as one must be to be successful in China. Shock Horror!
And as most people will tell you, the government does not control China anyway. Governing in China is like herding cats.
[QUOTE=taai gihk yahn;930525]the history of China has been an on-going debate about just how much freedom people should have,[/quote]it’s evident in most cultures and nations… freedom… that funny little word at the center of our existence.
from the rigidity of the Confucists to the [SIZE=“3”]anarchy of the Taoists [/SIZE]and everywhere in between;
there is no order without chaos. ![]()
the way that sort of comment is going to be perceived in China is not the same as it would be received elsewhere in the world
imagine that… people who misunderstand each other.
[QUOTE=Yum Cha;930538]Governing in China is like herding cats.[/QUOTE]if i had been sipping tea, it would’ve most likely come out my nose…
[QUOTE=Yum Cha;930538]And as most people will tell you, the government does not control China anyway. Governing in China is like herding cats.[/QUOTE]
Really?
I bet all the millions that staved to death during the great leap forward would take issue with that statement.
[QUOTE=BoulderDawg;930522]I’m beyond shocked. Jackie Chan is a racist. [/QUOTE]
Why? So are you.
[QUOTE=Andy Miles;930552]A lot of Chinese say that. Chan is right. People don’t have the cultural background for self determination. Life has alwasy been driven by fate and examinations. Always has. After that its just finding a wife/house/son and hoping the next generation does well on the provincial exam. Singapore is a jewel of Asia and they use the cane. Money and education is the long term solution, but until then, canes should be in use. When the canes get dusty, add some freedom.
I was in a wetland park yesterday in Chengdu where they take polluted water, run it through ponds and over rocks and in the end fish can live in it. Its teaching kids about ecology etc. A man was fishing there to steal goldfish to take home and providing lures for the kids. No one did anything although some people were talkiing to each other about it. I publically admonished him calling him a low class theif and questioning whether he was a man. He acted like he was going to fight, but eventually left with his head sunk when I equated him to the Japanese stealing the people’s property. He knew he was wrong, but there were no checks and balances. All he needed was for one person to tell him no.[/QUOTE]
Just because something is against the law doesn’t mean it is wrong!