Shanghai Noon DVD
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Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Binding: DVD
Brand: BUENA VISTA HOME VIDEO
EAN: 0717951010605
Format: Color, Dolby, DVD, Special Edition, Widescreen, NTSC
Label: Walt Disney Video
Languages: EnglishOriginal LanguageDolby Digital 5.1FrenchOriginal LanguageDolby Digital 5.1
Manufacturer: Walt Disney Video
MPN: D20771D
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Walt Disney Video
Region Code: 1
Release Date: October 10, 2000
Running Time: 110 minutes
Studio: Walt Disney Video
Theatrical Release Date: 2000
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
It seems this film has been out longer than just nine years but I remember it was one of the first modern-day humorous martial arts films to be seen in North America. It also introduced a much wider English-speaking audience to the charm and talents of Asian star Jackie Chan, who now is well-known everywhere.
This is considered one of Chan's better films and the setting certainly is different than normal for him: the American Old West. Good action scenes, some solid humor, fun characters ... Read More
Rating: -
Holy cow, it's been nearly a decade since Shanghai Noon was released.
Recently I was up for a ski trip where the hotel rooms only had VHS players. We borrowed a copy of Shanghai Noon 'for old time sakes'.
I was rather pleased with how well the comedy of Owen Wilson and Jackie Chan has held up over the years. Both are masters of timing, but in their own way. I'd forgotten just how funny this movie was until it reached the train robbery scene.
I've watched both ... Read More
Rating:  -
Book was a good read.
Book arrived in a very timely fashion.
Book arrived in excellent condition.
Rating: -
For some reason, I had an image of a really cheesy, cornball movie that was so-so. But I may have been thinking of Wild Wild West and/or Blazing Saddles.
I love Jackie Chan movies. This one doesn't disappoint! It's full of great action scenes, several doses of humor, and lots of Jackie goodness!
I liked it considerably more than The Medallion, which I watched a couple nights ago (at least decent fare in its own right). Now I really want to see Shanghai Knights and see if it's as ... Read More
Rating: -
Very fast service. I order the movie 4 days before my daughter's birthday, and got it well in advance. I was pleasantly surprised. And, of course, she loves the movie.
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Editorial Review:
Product Description:
CULTURE COLLIDE WHEN A CHINESE IMPERIAL GUARD AND A BUMBLING OUTLAW TEAM UP IN THIS ACTION-PACKED COMEDY WESTERN.
Amazon.com:
Story? What story? All a movie like Shanghai Noon needs is the amazing stunt set pieces featuring kung fu superstar Jackie Chan and the drolly caffeinated ramblings of Owen Wilson (and to be sure, that's all it gets). It's a buddy comedy about Roy O'Bannon (Wilson), a minor, borderline incompetent desperado, and Chon Wang (Chan)--Roy thinks he hears (and scoffs at) the name "John Wayne"--a member of the Chinese Imperial Guard searching for a kidnapped princess (Lucy Liu). They become reluctant partners in the Old West (Roy, who considers Chon his sidekick, is hurt to discover that the bounty on Wang's head is more than his own), brawling, drinking, bathing, and bonding and in general having mildly amusing adventures together, while eluding a posse and other random enemies.
There's not a lot of focus to the plot or much motivation for characters to turn up where and when they do--just what was achieved by the much-discussed trek to Carson City, anyway? But Chan's inventively staged battle sequences (particularly an early one in which he uses flexible, resilient trees to best some Crow Indians) are predictable highlights. You'll wish there were more to some of them, but as with his many of other films, you'll want them on video to watch in slow-motion to see how he pulls them off. And in a potentially star- making role, Wilson's loquacious, hyper-self-conscious meanderings--he's funny even when his lines aren't--make him seem less like a character than a very amusing deconstruction of one. Chan and Wilson are entertaining together, even though they're both off in their own little worlds. Think of it as Butch Cassidy and the Shanghai Kid, and you won't be too far off. --David Kronke
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