The Jackie Chan movie in the 1990s is the only super blockbuster in Asia, and it is unique in the world. My youth is vividly visible. Unfortunately, I never see such a hearty action movie again. The second cooperation between Tang Jili and Jackie Chan is of far-reaching significance. It not only broke the box office record of Hong Kong movies, but also created the first Chinese New Year film. More importantly, it allowed Hollywood capitalists to see Jackie Chan's commercial value. "Red Fan District" swept Asia in the year it was released. In order to test Jackie Chan's box office appeal, the film was released on a large scale in more than 2,000 theaters in North America. The box office of more than 32 million US dollars also directly created the box office of non-American movies. For the record, the big Hollywood studios were jealous at this time, and the new line of films preemptively bought out the copyright of Jackie Chan movies that had been released in the 90s, and finally made a lot of money in the theaters and the video tape market. Speaking of the movie, Tang Jili harmonized the Chinese and Western movie-watching tastes. Jackie Chan only needs to be the omnipotent Jackie Chan that is enough to run wild. The panoramic extreme jumping off the building and the hovercraft pressing the road, Jackie Chan elements are so fragrant!
View more about Rumble in the Bronx reviews