A young martial artist is caught between respecting his pacifist father's wishes or stopping a group of disrespectful foreigners from stealing precious artifacts.A young martial artist is caught between respecting his pacifist father's wishes or stopping a group of disrespectful foreigners from stealing precious artifacts.A young martial artist is caught between respecting his pacifist father's wishes or stopping a group of disrespectful foreigners from stealing precious artifacts.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 1 nomination
Chia-Liang Liu
- Master Fu Wen-Chi
- (as Lau Kar-Leung)
Wai-Kwong Lo
- John
- (as Low Houi Kang)
Kar Lok Chin
- Fo Sang
- (as Chin Ka Lok)
Chi-Kwong Cheung
- Tso
- (as Tseung Chi Kwong)
Yi-Sheng Han
- Uncle Hing
- (as Hon Yee Sang)
Wing-Fong Ho
- Fun
- (as Ho Wing Fong)
Kar-Yung Lau
- Marlon
- (as Kar Yung Lau)
Yvonne Hung Yung
- Lady in Coffee Shop #1
- (as Evonne Yung)
Wai Yee Chan
- Lady in Coffee Shop #2
- (as Chan Wai Yee)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaJackie Chan actually crawled over the burning hot coals two times. He felt he "didn't have the right rhythm" the first time he did it.
- GoofsJust at the beginning of the first street fight drunken boxing scene, Fei-hung's Step-Mother pushes past a tall blond man in a grey suit and tie to go inside with her girlfriends and get Fei-hung some wine. In the next scene, we see them go up to the bar and grab some bottles, first pushing past the exact same blond man from outside.
- Quotes
Wong Fei-hung: [Drinking some very strong alcohol in the middle of a fight] What the hell is that?
Mrs. Wong: What does it mean when there's a picture of a skull?
Wong Fei-hung: Good stuff!!!
- Crazy creditsOpening credits list Jackie Chan as "His stuntperson's double".
- Alternate versionsSome versions open with an introduction from Jackie Chan, wishing viewers a happy new year.
- ConnectionsEdited into Fist to Fist (2000)
Featured review
'Jui kuen II' is another funny Jackie Chan film with some great action scenes that were both skillfully shot and impressively performed. It has its share of funny moments but much of the comedy seems forced to the screenplay and lack the charm of its prequel 'Jui kuen'. The plot is very predictable and clichèd. The set designs, particularly Wong's house have been nicely decorated. The background score is pleasant. Jackie Chan pretty much plays the same character as in most of his films but he's still fun to watch. Anita Mui deserves special mention as she provides the funniest moments and is a delight to watch (even though it felt slightly awkward to see her cast as Chan's mother). So for me what stood out in this film are the brave action sequences (particularly the one at the end) and Anita Mui. Otherwise it's quite an average film as I did not feel as entertained as I would expect when watching a Jackie Chan film.
- Chrysanthepop
- Oct 28, 2007
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Also known as
- The Legend of Drunken Master
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $10,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $11,555,430
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $3,845,278
- Oct 22, 2000
- Gross worldwide
- $11,555,430
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