Status
Released
original language
cn
Budget
$ 1500000
Revenue
$ 53168876
Top Billed Cast
成龍
Jackie
樓學賢
Tsui Kit
吳辰君
Annie
董驃
Uncle Bill
Юрий Петров
Gregor
Нонна Гришаева
Natasha
Ailen Sit Chun-Wai
Allen
陳文清
Golden Dragon Club Member
黎強根
Golden Dragon Club Member
陳偉滔
Golden Dragon Club Member
John Eaves
Mark
Terry Woo
Uncle Seven
Kristof Kaczmarek
Commander Korda
Brett Arthur
Russian Hit Man
Steve Arthur
Russian Hit Man
Mark Gilks
Russian Hit Man
Nathan Jones
Russian Hit Man
Mathew Walker Kininmonth
Russian Hit Man
John Langmead
Russian Hit Man
Steve Livingstone
Russian Hit Man
Steve Morris
Russian Hit Man
Brenton Heeren
Sniper
Steve Jones
Sniper
Jennifer Hung
Annie's Relative
Doris Lam
Annie's Relative
Shirley Mak
Annie's Relative
Wella Shieh
Annie's Relative
Terence Manson
Priest
Symantha Liu
Channel 7 Reporter
Gary Wilkinson
Channel 7 Anchorman
任衣萬
C.I.A. Agent
忻尚永
C.I.A. Agent
Igro Guleen
USS Agent
Н. Лещинков
General Gudanov
Rusean Scripnik
Strike Force Leader
Ф. Смирнов
General Smirnov
Александр Устиченко
Colonel Majenko
Igor Guzun
FSB Agent (uncredited)
盧惠光
HK Police Officer (uncredited)
Elaine George
Nurse (uncredited)
Mark French
Russian Hit Man (uncredited)
Damien Gates
Russian Hit Man (uncredited)
葉彩南
(uncredited)
神仙
(uncredited)
鄧超友
(uncredited)
段偉倫
(uncredited)
Steve Mack
Onlooker
Conan Lee
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Movie Reviews
A review by talisencrw
Written by talisencrw on 2016-01-18
I loved the first two installments of Jackie Chan's 'Police Story' series, and wish I had seen the intervening adventures of Chan's character, Inspector Chan Ka Kui, ('Police Story 3: Supercop' and 'Project S'--though this is labeled Police Story 4, it's actually his very popular character's 5th appearance). Still, the story (basically a James Bond-type role, as he is forced by his boss to help the CIA prevent a Russian nuclear device from getting into the wrong hands) stands on its own, and is thrilling from start to finish, though something tends to be different and missing from his earlier Hong Kong exploits (though this was made there and dubbed--albeit horrendously--to help make him a star Stateside). If I had to put a finger on it, I think I prefer films that Chan directed himself. It's still extremely enjoyable, with set-pieces--especially when he defends himself with a stepladder--that approach awe-inspiring choreographed action perfection...