Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 33000000
Revenue
$ 244721064

Lee

Carter

Griffin

Captain Diel

Johnson

Clive

Agent Russ

Consul Han

Agent Whitney

Sang

First Caucasien

Diner Guest

Soo Yung

Cop at Diner

Cop at Diner

Consul Secretary

Soo Yung's Bodyguard

Soo Yung's Driver

Exposition Official

Kid at Theatre

Stucky

Taxi Driver

Cigaweed Man

Pool Player

Bartender

Pool Hall Doorman

Luke

Market Clerk

FBI Gate Guard #1

FBI Gate Guard #2

Another Agent

FBI Agent at Building

Bomb Practice Sergeant

Bobby

Chin

Foo Chow Hostess

Foo CHow Waitress

Japanese Tourist / Juntao's Man

Japanese Tourist

Juntao's Man

Juntao's Man

Juntao's Man

Juntao's Man

Flight Attendant #1

Socialite

Convention Center Agent

Male Flight Attendant

Flight Attendant #2

Flight Attendant #3

FBI Agent (uncredited)

SWAT Captain (uncredited)

Ticket Giver (uncredited)

Police Officer (uncredited)

Juntao's Man in Los Angeles (uncredited)

Juntao's Man in Hong Kong (uncredited)

Police Officer (uncredited)

Card Player (uncredited)

Juntao's Man in Hong Kong (uncredited)
Written by Ibraheem... on 2017-10-14
A Jackie's Chan movie. Expect a mix between action and comedy, add Chris's Carter character, and you'll have a movie that you'll always laugh at no matter how many times you have seen it before. The whole three parts of it are worth watching.

Written by Ruuz on 2018-06-04
Maybe the most overrated buddy cop movie of all time. _Final rating:★½: - Boring/disappointing. Avoid where possible._

Written by GenerationofSwine on 2023-01-12
OK, heavy bias here, but I'm just going to come out and say that Chan and Tucker should have stopped after this one. Rush Hour was funny, Rush Hour 2 and especially 3 where horrible. Really it's like Lethal Weapon, or, in fact, it's like just about any buddy cop movie where the duo is salt and pepper and entirely mismatched. And those movies are usually always fun in any action or comedy genre... except when it comes to the ones with the dogs. So you have the chemistry with a solid cultural and language barrier ala Red Heat. The difference is that this amps up the comedy to, honestly, to a point that is utterly hysterical. Especially given the clear chemistry between Chan and Tucker. The timing is great and the out takes are even better. It's a hysterical pleasure to watch... ... just stay away from the sequels because, honestly, I don't know what happened there.