Still a national action comedy. Because of the emergence of fashion action comedy this year, Jackie Chan also turned to fashion modernity after that, occasionally relying on "Drunken Fist 2", "Miracle" and "Plan A Sequel" to relive the old dream of action comedy in the Republic of China.
The plot is relatively protracted, with a lot of episodes of Jackie Chan and Feng Ke'an chasing girls, showing Western inventions (this is learning from "The Great Dictator" and "The Scarecrow", right?), the plot of Jackie Chan reciting and writing, and a considerable amount of shuttlecock kicking competition ( This is still very much in the background of the Hong Kong era. At that time, the professional football league in Hong Kong was in full swing, and teams such as Seiko and Bulova were very popular. It was not until the fall of Hong Kong and Guangdong football that it became a major football event. Even if Evergrande rises, it will not regain its glory. After all, it is not with the Evergrande class. The atmosphere of Hong Kong football has improved a little in recent years. "Cow" was born in 1983), and this shuttlecock competition was also learned for later Hong Kong film and television imitation.
And the final battle of the rice mill can barely be seen. It is said that the old Hong Kong action movies like this scene very much.
In the end, grabbing Baoshan at the end is a bit superfluous. It would be more reasonable to insert the villain to make trouble. After all, the climax scene is in the rice room. Cheung Chau robbing mountain is a custom in the Qing Dynasty. It was stopped by the government in 1978 due to a collapse accident. It was only reopened in 2005. Before that, "McDull Story" was shown as an important plot. The mountain is also part of the collective memory of Hong Kong people, so grabbing the mountain in the movie will arouse the enthusiasm of the audience, and it will be fun to evolve into a rugby game later.
Jackie Chan does not have a process of apprenticeship and learning here, and his skills are also very general, which is in line with the setting of a dawdler who is a Daliang fighting officer (the second-generation prodigal prodigal son).
In the movie, Jackie Chan mentioned "Hongfan District" in the recitation of "Su Wu Li Ling's Gift Poem". Years later, "Hongfan District" became the name of his movie.
Feng Ke'an turned out to be Feng Baobao's brother.
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