Osmosis Iron
A sort of "buddy cop" pairing of Jackie Chan and Owen Wilson, that makes fun of most of the western stereotypes and is a rollercoaster of adventures and laughs! Some great stunt work from Jackie as usual and the whole movie is pretty action packed as well so there's hardly a dull moment. Very very funny!
lisafordeay
This was on TV a few days ago and I thought it was funny. The movie was about a Chinese man(played by Jackie Chan)who goes to the Wild Wild West and meets up with a quirky young man who is a train robber played by Owen Wilson and the two unlikely duo set off to save a Chinese princess(played by Lucy Lu)who is kidnapped,and its up to Chan and Wilson to save her. The humor is funny and the acting was very good. Chan was awesome and Wilson was great as im a fan of his since Meet The Parents all the way to Night At The Museum franchise. He actually reminded me of Jedadah(who he plays in Night at the Museum)in this movie. The action was great and for a Western Parody I say check it out. I enjoyed it.6.6/10
g-bodyl
Jackie Chan is one of the great kung fu stars to step on the Hollywood stage. I liked every American movie Chan has made and this is no exception. Shanghai Noon actually made be one of his best. There is a great mixture of comedy and action combined. Unlike the somewhat annoying Chris Tucker, Owen Wilson makes a great sidekick to Chan.This takes place in the Old West. Chan is sent from China to rescue the kidnapped Princess. Along the way, he become partners with a train robber. Together, they face the challenges of the Old West in many hilarious ways.Overall, this is a wonderful movie with great music, crazy stunts, and good ol' comedy. My favorite scene was the forced marriage between Chan and the Native American girl. I rate this film 9/10.
Master Cultist
Enjoyably silly action comedy with the grand master, Jackie Chan.Chan plays a Chinese Imperial guard in the mid 1800's, sent to America by order of the Emperor to bring back a princess who is captive of a particularly unpleasant Chinese character named Lo Fong. Upon arrival in America, Chan has the misfortune to be on a train when a gang of outlaws, led by the most laid back, incompetent cowboy of them all, Owen Wilson, storm the train on a robbery. Inevitably, as Chan seeks the Princess, their paths become inexorably linked.Some decent fight sequences, Chan's trademark stunt work (though toned down from his earlier work, presumably due to age) and a witty script make this entertaining enough fare.I liked it.
AD
