Laden...
Laden...



Der Polizist Fallon Chu ist ein Agent der Special-Task-Force de Polizei von Hongkong. Als agiler Kämpfer mit einer hohen Kriminalitätserkennungsrate gilt er sowohl für die Polizei als auch für die Öffentlichkeit als Vorbild. Er wird beauftragt, einen bekannten Verbrecher nach Japan zu eskortieren, indem er seine Erfahrungen und Kampffähigkeiten einsetzt, um ihn während seines Einsatzes zu schützen. Leider läuft es in seinem Privatleben nicht so gut, da er bei der Planung ihrer Hochzeit Probleme mit seiner Verlobten hat. Nach einer Reihe von Pannen zwischen ihnen lässt sie ihn plötzlich fallen. Mit gebrochenem Herzen gönnt er sich Essen, um seinen Schock und seine Einsamkeit zu lindern, und in drei Monaten verwandelt er sich in ein 300-Pfund-Wesen.
Avis de la communauté (3)
okay movie for fun watching, it really has a potential to be a classic like old Jackie Chan Hong Kong action comedy movie....but it does not. The movie sets out to be a comedy due to the design of the first scene. But there is no comedy in all the fights. The fatness just be there for the sake of fatness...there is not a single scene of Yen fighting with his fatness as a comedy point or disadvantage, (for an example, after he jump from one roof to another, the director actually can make it more fun and he can break the roof and fall through or stuck in the hole for further comedy effect) but after he got fat he fights exactly as he used to as agile as it can be even flying, cmon man....The Bruce Lee reference is also there for no relation...so whats the point ?
Just a good time. Subtitles are mad fast but I really enjoyed this
Ashamed to admit I had to slow down the playback speed to three-quarters, just to be able to keep up with the sub-titles...my enjoyment was not reduced, however. Really good! And, ah -- I'm glad they didn't make any fat jokes, except to make his contrition lovable. Donnie Yen is 'da man, and all the fights were choreographed well. It all made me remember seeing the, "Police Story," line of films (but, not dated). Yes, the dog was camp, but you can forgive it 'cuz you got the nut and knew no dogs were hurt. It could've been a stuffed dog...but, nah! JK Can't imagine how the Japanese audience took the constant jabs at their police being corrupt, but, since I've never heard their police anything but professional, I hope they just thought it was in jest -- a sort of send-up of racism without actually being racist, but...please, leave me a reply if there's actually some racism thing going on there -- I know in the Philippines there's racism towards Filipino-Chinese like here in the U.S. there is towards Jewish People [I think in both cases business acumen draws ire, but racism always comes down to inappropriate dopamine habits -- or, the hate that feels so good...]???