Jackie Chan Snake and Crane Arts of Shaolin
| Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical poster | |
| Directed by | Chen Chi Hwa |
| Written by | Hsin-Yi Chang |
| Produced by | Lo Wei Hwa Hsu Li |
| Starring | Jackie Chan Nora Miao |
| Cinematography | Chung-Yuan Chen |
| Edited by | Chih-Hsiung Huang |
| Music by | Leung Grub Fook |
| Production | Lo Wei Movement Picture Company |
| Release engagement | 8 March 1978 (1978-03-08) |
| Running time | 93 minutes |
| Country | Hong Kong |
| Language | Mandarin |
| Box office | HK$662,851 (Hong Kong) 506,333 tickets (overseas) |
Ophidian & Crane Arts of Shaolin (Chinese: 蛇鶴八步) is a 1978 Hong Kong action movie directed by Chen Chi Hwa and starring Jackie Chan.[one] It was released past the Lo Wei Motion Picture Company, a subsidiary of Golden Harvest. Forth with Tu Wi Ho, Chen was also the flick's stunt co-ordinator.
Plot [edit]
Hsu Ying Fung apace makes it known (with some assist) that he possesses the "Eight Steps of the Snake and Crane", a martial arts manual illustrating the ultimate fighting manner. The book was written past viii Shaolin masters shortly before their disappearance, and Hsu is suspected of killing them, or at least knowing what happened. In reality, Hsu is looking for the man responsible for the masters' disappearance, whom he will know by a certain mark.
Afterward several fights, and encounters with the leaders of many fighting clans (all of whom want the book and are willing to offering a diverseness of things for it), Hsu is betrayed, hurt, and eventually captured. He escapes with an unlikely ally in tow, while the rest of the association leaders, having put aside their differences, search high and low for him. Eventually Hsu finds the man with the mark, the other clan leaders learn the fate of the Shaolin masters, and in an ballsy fight involving the Ophidian and Crane style, Hsu defeats the villain.
Bandage [edit]
- Jackie Chan every bit Hsu Yin-Fung (credited as Jacky Chan)
- Nora Miao as Tang Pin-Er
Box function [edit]
In Hong Kong, the motion-picture show grossed HK662,851.30.[2] Overseas, the flick sold 161,021 tickets in Seoul Metropolis (South Korea)[3] and 345,312 tickets in France (where it released in 1984),[iv] for a combined 506,333 tickets sold overseas in Seoul and French republic.
Home media [edit]
- In February 2001, Seven 7 released the French theatrical cut on DVD, entitled Le Magnifique. The film had the original aspect ratio of 2.35:1, but contained no English-linguistic communication options or subtitles.
- In September 2001, Eastern Heroes released the film on DVD in the United kingdom. This version was a shorter cut, and was cropped from ii.35:i into one.85:1. It also independent an English language dub only.
- In March 2002, Columbia Tri-Star released the film in the US on DVD in 2.35:ane with both an English dub and the original Standard mandarin soundtrack. All the same, this version was dubtitled and missing over 5 minutes of footage.
- In Feb 2006, Universal Japan released the flick in Japan on DVD. It was uncut for the outset time on DVD, and in two.35:one ratio, with a Mandarin soundtrack. However, this release featured no English subtitles.
- In May 2007, Uk company Hong Kong Legends released the near complete English language-friendly version of the picture to date on DVD. It was fully uncut, presented in 2.35:1, and included an English dub and the original Mandarin soundtrack with newly translated English subtitles. However, the Mandarin "mono" is a downmix from the 5.one remix.
- In Nov 2008, Media Movies and More released the motion picture on DVD in Pan and scan format with English dubbing.
- Dragon Dynasty had intended to release a Region ane DVD of the moving picture, but the release has been postponed indefinitely.
- A Region B Blu-ray version of the film was released on February eleven, 2019 by 88 Films Great britain. This version was made from a 2K restoration and contains the original Mandarin track along with Cantonese and English sound options.
See as well [edit]
- Jackie Chan filmography
- List of Hong Kong films
- List of martial arts films
References [edit]
- ^ Maçek Iii, J.C. (2 October 2013). "Information technology's Pure Kung Fu Theatre and Somehow, 'Star Wars' in 'Jackie Chan Beginnings'". PopMatters.
- ^ "Snake and Crane Arts of Shaolin (1978)". Hong Kong Movie Database . Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "영화정보" [Movie Information]. KOFIC (in Korean). Korean Movie Council. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ Soyer, Renaud (four February 2014). "Jackie Chan Box Office". Box Office Story (in French). Retrieved ane July 2020.
External links [edit]
- Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin at IMDb
- Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin at AllMovie
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake_&_Crane_Arts_of_Shaolin
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