-
Harvey 2022-03-27 09:01:05
Since then I have fallen in love with Owen...
-
Glenna 2022-03-27 09:01:05
Whether Wilson's comedy is good or not depends on the supporting...
-
Federico 2022-03-27 09:01:05
A good tribute to Song in the...
-
Colten 2022-03-26 09:01:04
The combination of Chinese kung fu films and American westerns should be what American filmmakers want to see most from a commercial point of view. Hollywood's Jackie Chan doesn't have the taste of Hong Kong anymore, but it's okay to look at it. I watched it in the VCD era and remembered Owen Wilson's big nose. After watching the movie, Quentin decided to invite Lucy Liu to star in "Kill Bill". I just haven't figured out why the film is called "Shanghai...
-
Jess 2022-03-26 09:01:04
Imitation of Western movies, using elements of the West. Fight for the box office with Mission Impossible...
-
Gilda 2022-03-26 09:01:04
Big Brother Jackie Chan went on a business trip and did a great job! Make a lot of money. Speaking of which, it was the first time I heard Liu Yuling speak Mandarin, and it was quite...
-
Jed 2022-03-26 09:01:04
It seems that this is the scene that made Owen Wilson...
-
Rylee 2022-03-26 09:01:04
Princess Pippi haha what a cute...
-
Una 2022-03-26 09:01:04
Cowboy plus kung fu, a little...
-
Deon 2022-03-26 09:01:04
Why do Chinese girls always stick to foreigners in Hollywood...
Shanghai Noon Comments
-
Tamia 2022-02-08 08:01:30
Big Chinese braids and American cowboys
The movie in 2000 is already in the 21st century. The Americans' impression of China is still extremely ignorant and backward, and they still have the image of long braids. The so-called Chinese big coffee like Jackie Chan and ABC like Liu Yuling still spare no effort to help...
-
Junius 2022-02-08 08:01:30
Jackie Chan at noon in Shanghai
LoFong, the former head of the Imperial Forest Army, was ambitious and wanted to become an international opium lorry. He designed to kidnap the smart and beautiful princess Pepe (Liu Yuling) and take it to the desolate western United States. The Chinese court has only two options: declare war or...
-
Chon Wang: He took the gold.
Roy O'Bannon: Is that all you care about, the gold? Shame on you.
-
[Roy is watching Chon attempt to saddle his horse. The horse keeps pulling the saddle blanket off before Chon can get the saddle on]
Roy O'Bannon: Well, best of luck to you. Guess this is what your people call "sayanora." Looks like Fido's giving you some problems there. You want me to, uh, give you a hand?
Chon Wang: No, I can do it.
Roy O'Bannon: *Sure* you can. H-How is a greenhorn like you gonna make it to Carson City and rescue this princess?
["Fido" pulls the saddle blanket off again. Roy sighs]
Roy O'Bannon: Stop, stop, stop, stop. I can't take it any more. Watch me do it.
[He takes the saddle blanket]
Roy O'Bannon: You get it like this and you put it up high
[demonstrates]
Roy O'Bannon: . See, it'll drift back when you're riding.
[pause]
Roy O'Bannon: All right, I'll do it.
Chon Wang: Do what?
Roy O'Bannon: Take you to Carson City, help you rescue Princess Pee Pee.
Chon Wang: Pei Pei! You do not care about the princess.
Roy O'Bannon: You don't know me very well, do you? Tell you one thing: I hate to think of an innocent member of Chinese nobility suffering, I'll tell you that.
[pause]
Roy O'Bannon: You people believe in Karma over there, right? Well I've been thinking... there must be a reason why we keep running into each other. Now I've ridden with some terrible men, just people I couldn't trust, but when I look at you, there's something different about you. And I can see it, I can see it in your eyes. It's what the Indians call... chipichawa.
Chon Wang: What's that?
Roy O'Bannon: Chipichawa is nobility. And you have it, in spades. You got yourself a partner, and this has nothing to do with gold, okay?
[Spits in his hand and offers it to Chon]
Roy O'Bannon: Shake on it.
Chon Wang: Why are you spitting in your hand?
Roy O'Bannon: Well, it's, uh, customary to seal the deal. Come on, let's go
[Chon spits into Roy's hand]
Roy O'Bannon: . No, you -
[wipes of his hand on his shirt]
Roy O'Bannon: this is going to be a long journey.
