Quan jing

1978
PG
1h 39min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Kung Fu Martial Arts Action Comedy Fantasy Mystery

Cinco fantasmas enseñan a un tonto estudiante un estilo de arte marcial perdido.Cinco fantasmas enseñan a un tonto estudiante un estilo de arte marcial perdido.Cinco fantasmas enseñan a un tonto estudiante un estilo de arte marcial perdido.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

2.6 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos90

+ 82

Más como esto

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que…?

Editar

Trivia
Along with El puño del dragón (1979), this movie was filmed in early 1978. As Wei Lo's studio went bankrupt, they shelved both movies due to cost-cutting measures and Chan was loaned out to Seasonal Films for a two-picture deal. While there, he made Se ying diu sau (1978) and El maestro borrachón (1978) with Woo-Ping Yuen. The success of these two movies at the domestic box-office prompted Lo to give belated releases to this movie and El puño del dragón (1979).

Errores
When one of the ghosts tease Yi-Lang with the candle it is clear that there is a pane of glass between Yi-Lang and the candle because there is a clear reflection of that candle visible on-screen.

Versiones alternativas
In at least the Mandarin, French and English export versions, Ya Long is knocked out with a chop to the neck. In the Cantonese version, he is knocked out with poison.

Conexiones
Edited into Long teng hu yue (1983)

Bandas sonoras
Beat
(theme of the Masters of the Five Fists)
Performed by Kitaro

Opiniones de usuarios20

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Lo Wei, you're a twit...

Lo Wei, the director of this rubbishy kung-fu comedy, as usual never let Jackie Chan shine properly in this slow-paced story about some ghosts that teach

Chan Five Fists' kung-fu, for he is in search of a stolen book containing the means of learning Seven Fists kung-fu.

Dreadful dubbing, awful special effects (mind you, this was Hong Kong with very limited budgets - something that HK fans are undoubtedly used to), not all that funny, and just plain dull. Not even the intricate fight scenes are worth looking at, and even these are a bit tiresome. Costumes - what were those ghosts

wearing?!

And of course there's the diabolical dubbing. Distributors should learn that the original language makes it a lot easier to appreciate even a bad movie, but it still wouldn't save this...