El regreso de los supercamorristas

Título original: Xia ri fu xing

1985
13
1h 45min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,2/10

4,6 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Jackie Chan, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, and Biao Yuen in El regreso de los supercamorristas (1985)

5 cops on vacation in Thailand, are told to contact an informant there but he gets murdered. They return to Hong Kong to contact his girlfriend and protect her.

Reproducir trailer3:32

1 vídeo

22 imágenes

Martial Arts Action Comedy

Cinco policías de Hong Kong de vacaciones en Pattaya reciben la orden de reunirse con un informante, pero este es asesinado. De vuelta en Hong Kong, protegen a la novia del informante mientr... Leer todoCinco policías de Hong Kong de vacaciones en Pattaya reciben la orden de reunirse con un informante, pero este es asesinado. De vuelta en Hong Kong, protegen a la novia del informante mientras tres colegas luchan contra el crimen.Cinco policías de Hong Kong de vacaciones en Pattaya reciben la orden de reunirse con un informante, pero este es asesinado. De vuelta en Hong Kong, protegen a la novia del informante mientras tres colegas luchan contra el crimen.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,2/10

4,6 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Curiosidades
Jackie Chan was injured during the shooting of this movie. This explains why he is, unusually, doubled quite extensively in some of his fight scenes and for some stunts. Originally, Jackie's fight with Richard Norton was supposed to be the final fight in the movie. Due to Jackie's injury, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung was swapped in to take over fighting duties with Richard. This is also why he's doubled by both Chin Kar-lok and Chow Gam-kong parts of the car-to-foot chase with Norton about an hour into the film.

Pifias
When Muscles drives away in a car, the whole filming crew is visible in the cars backdoor window.

Conexiones
Featured in Geung see (2013)

Reseñas de usuarios19

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

7/10

Classic HK action/comedy, chock full of stars.

Despite an outstanding cast and some brilliant fight scenes, Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars, (the third in the 'Lucky Stars' series after Winners and Sinners and My Lucky Stars) can be a struggle to sit through at times, due to its heavy dose of poor slapstick humour and a rather incomprehensible plot (which is too daft to go into at length). However, if you can make it past the puerile comedy (face pulling, 3 Stooges-style routines, and endless attempts by the 'heroes' at ogling or fondling young women) and turn a blind eye to the forgettable story (cops v bad guys), there is plenty of other stuff to enjoy about this manic 80s Hong Kong classic.

Featuring martial arts superstars Sammo Hung, Jackie Chan, Yuen Baio and Andy Lau, Twinkle Twinkle's action scenes are amongst the best you'll see on film. An early fight, between good guys Chan, Baio and Lau, and a warehouse full of gangsters, showcases each star's incredible moves, with Baio in particular impressing with some mighty fine acrobatic kicks. Sammo Hung also gets to shine in a fantastic showdown against both an Aussie bad-guy (the formidable Richard Norton) and a sai wielding Japanese killer.

And even when the action lulled, and the 'comedy' was in full swing, the movie kept my attention thanks to the presence of several rather lovely ladies: pretty Sibelle Hu returns as Barbara Woo; the gorgeous Rosamund Kwan stars as lady-in-peril (and object of lust for the guys) Chi-Chi Wang; and even Michelle Yeoh pops up as a sexy Karate instructor.

Although not the best Hong Kong actioner of the 80s by a long shot (Sammo Hung's Eastern Condors gets my vote for that accolade), Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars is still, on the whole, very entertaining and well worth giving a go.

6.5 out of 10, rounded up to 7 for IMDb.