| Hong Kong’s lovable, talented, cheeky, adorable and best known film star endured many years of long, hard work and multiple injuries to gain international recognition and success via his early beginnings in Hong Kong’s manic martial arts cinema industry. Jackie Chan (lucky to own his business card?)is one of few actors whose movies I can watch over and over again. And I am definitely not the only one to adore the actor. That is why I have decided to make a list of the best movies with Jackie Chan according to public opinion. Enjoy short movie videos now and here. • Rush Hour. This is the movie that brought Chan to the mainstream American public. Rush Hour goes about two cops with opposite characters and attitude to life (Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker ) working together against Asian kidnappers. However, after multiple funny situations Tucker and he prove to be a rather hilarious duo. |
| • The Legend of Drunken Master. Fei-Hong has learned a style of fighting called “Drunken Boxing”, which makes him a dangerous person to cross. Unfortunately, his father is opposed to his engaging in any kind of fighting. So Fei-Hong not only has to fight against the foreigners, but he must overcome his father’s negative attitude as well. |
| • Rumble in the Bronx. In 1995 Rumble topped the box office over its opening weekend, giving Chan a measure of vindication. The story is about a Hong Kong cop (Chan) who comes to New York for a wedding and ends up taking down a crime syndicate proved a fine distillation of his strengths as a leading man. |
| • Police Story. There are four series of Police Story with A New Police Story filmed pretty later than others. They feature Kevin, a Hong-Kong cop, played by Jackie who cannot but getting into a pretty mess. Then Kevin has to clear his name, and he does his best to achieve the aim. Police Story earned the admiration of critics, and there are strong reasons for it. |
| • Project A. Jackie Chan plays a coast guard officer named Dragon Ma in 19th-century Hong Kong whose ship is being terrorized by pirates. Of course, that’s only part of it as law enforcement officials are also in cahoots with his enemies, leaving Chan in a position where he has to take them on. As is always the case in Chan films, both his comedic and stunningly athletic side come out. |











