Distributors: IVL
Region Code: All
Video: NTSC, Colour, Anamorphic Widescreen
Audio: Cantonese, Mandarin dts/ Dolby Digital 5.1
Subtitle: English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese
No. of Disc: 3

Cast: Jackie Chan
Director: Jackie Chan

Synopsis:

Police Story
A hero cop with the Hong Kong Police Department is assigned to guard a key witness in the drug trial of a mobster he has single-handedly captured. But the tables are turned when Jackie is duped by the comely witness. The drug boss is then released for lack of evidence, and Jackie is framed for murder. Spawned a successful series of movies with some of Jackie's best action and stunts.

Police Story 2
Police Story 2 (1989) is one of those rare sequels that's more fun than its predecessor. Jackie Chan plays his usual rule-breaking cop, loyal to superiors that carp at the destruction he leaves in his wake but are prepared to take credit for every success he has. Here he finds himself up against vengeful gangsters whose plans he frustrated in the first of the series; but he also has to combat a ruthless team of extortionists with a taste for explosions both large and small--blowing up large buildings, turning people into human bombs and torturing people with firecrackers are all part of their repertoire. He has girlfriend trouble, too, since his fiancée is worried that he always puts the job first.

Police Story 3 Super Cop
High-octane gas, pumped out by the buoyant maestro of Hong Kong action, Jackie Chan. In this outing, the irrepressible Chan plays a Hong Kong cop teamed up (gloriously) with a Chinese inspector played by Michelle Yeoh (a.k.a. Michelle Khan). The plot ranges all over Southeast Asia, culminating with Jackie hanging from a helicopter ladder high over the streets of Kuala Lumpur. This one's notable for the ingenuity of the stunts, and for allowing two of Asia's top female stars to do their bad thing. The great Maggie Cheung (Chinese Box) plays Chan's girlfriend, who has a tendency to pop up at the most inopportune moments; and Yeoh executes a hair-raising motorcycle jump onto a moving train--an absolute jaw-dropper. Originally released as Police Story III, the picture was rereleased in America as Supercop in 1996, after Chan's U.S. breakthrough with Rumble in the Bronx. The new version is slightly shorter than the original, and features a new soundtrack of English-language dialogue (awkwardly dubbed, but that's par for the course) and blaring rock music. Great fun any way you slice it, and--for the uninitiated--a terrific introduction to the humorous, high-kicking world of Jackie Chan.

Special Features:
New And Original Movie Trailers
- Photo Stills/ Photos Slide Show
- NG Shots
- Benny Lai Interview
- Stanley Tong Interview

Powered by eBay Turbo Lister