Search - Chinatown Kid (Dub) on DVD


Chinatown Kid (Dub)
Chinatown Kid
Dub
Actors: Sheng Fu, Shirley Yu, Shaw Yin Yin, Philip Kwok, Jenny Tseng
Director: Cheh Chang
Genres: Action & Adventure, Indie & Art House, Drama, Special Interests
R     2002     1hr 55min


     

Movie Details

Actors: Sheng Fu, Shirley Yu, Shaw Yin Yin, Philip Kwok, Jenny Tseng
Director: Cheh Chang
Creators: Mu-To Kung, Cheh Chang, Lieh Chen, Mona Fong, Run Run Shaw, James Wong, Kuang Ni
Genres: Action & Adventure, Indie & Art House, Drama, Special Interests
Sub-Genres: Martial Arts, Hong Kong Action, Indie & Art House, Drama, Outdoor Recreation
Studio: Ground Zero
Format: DVD - Color - Dubbed
DVD Release Date: 03/26/2002
Original Release Date: 01/01/1978
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/1978
Release Year: 2002
Run Time: 1hr 55min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Languages: English
We're sorry, our database doesn't have DVD description information for this item. Click here to check Amazon's database -- you can return to this page by closing the new browser tab/window if you want to obtain the DVD from SwapaDVD.
Click here to submit a DVD description for approval.

Similar Movies

Five Deadly Venoms
Director: Cheh Chang
   R   2000   1hr 35min
Masked Avengers
Director: Cheh Chang
2
   R   2001   1hr 32min
Nine Demons
Director: Cheh Chang
?
   R   2001   1hr 35min
Killer Army
Dub
Director: Cheh Chang
2
   NR   2001   1hr 39min

Similarly Requested DVDs

Big Trouble in Little China
Single Disc Edition
Director: John Carpenter
   PG-13   2002   1hr 39min
   
Short Circuit
   PG   2004   1hr 38min
   
Star Trek - First Contact
Two-Disc Special Collector's Edition
Director: Jonathan Frakes
   PG-13   2005   1hr 51min
   
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Single Disc
Director: Steven Spielberg
   PG-13   2008   2hr 2min
   
The Return of the Pink Panther
Director: Blake Edwards
   G   1999   1hr 53min
   
Superman III
Deluxe Edition
Directors: Richard Lester, Iain Johnstone
   PG   2006   2hr 5min
   
The Invincible Iron Man
Directors: Frank Paur, Jay Oliva, Patrick Archibald
   PG-13   2007   1hr 23min
   
Open Season
Full Screen Special Edition
Directors: Anthony Stacchi, Jill Culton, Roger Allers
   PG   2007   1hr 23min
   
Wanted Dead or Alive - Season One
   UR   2007   1hr 44min
   
Hannibal Rising
Unrated Widescreen Edition
Director: Peter Webber
   R   2007   2hr 11min
   
 

Movie Reviews

Top HK stars in modern-day kung fu film set in the U.S.
Brian Camp | Bronx, NY | 11/26/2001
(4 out of 5 stars)

"THE CHINATOWN KID (1977) is an excellent showcase for one of the greatest kung fu stars of the 1970s, Alexander Fu Sheng. It also introduced audiences to the five actors who would come to be known collectively as the Five Venoms, following the success of their first starring film, FIVE DEADLY VENOMS (1978).CHINATOWN KID is set mostly in America, in San Francisco's Chinatown, although it was shot at Hong Kong's Shaw Bros. Studio on sets which may not convince many viewers. However, the film tells an exciting rise-and-fall gangster story filled with short, but spectacular, kung fu brawls set in the streets, clubs and gyms of Chinatown. Fu Sheng plays a mainland Chinese refugee in HK who flees to the U.S. to escape the wrath of an angry triad boss after rescuing a girl from his prostitution ring. The boss, played by Wang Lung Wei, eventually arrives in S.F. as well, forcing a showdown that soon escalates to involve two rival Chinatown gangs. Thanks to his courage, cockiness and kung fu skills, Fu Sheng rises up within the underworld but his conscience gets the best of him after a Taiwanese student he had befriended gets hooked on heroin. This leads to an all-out battle with the gang that had taken him in.In addition to Fu Sheng, the major kung fu performers on hand include Wang Lung Wei and three future Venoms, Kuo Chui, Sun Chien and Lo Meng. (The other two, Chiang Sheng and Lu Feng, have smaller roles.) The film's production design captures the wonderfully garish costumes and interior décor of mid-1970s American taste, making it a very different-looking kung fu film. In fact, it feels more like an American gangster movie and looks forward particularly to Brian De Palma's SCARFACE (1983)."