Filmmaker reacts to Rumble In The Bronx (1995) for the FIRST TIME
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- Hope you enjoy my filmmaker reaction to Rumble In The Bronx. :D
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Original Movie: Rumble In The Bronx (1995)
Ending Song: / charleycoin
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Jackie Chan is a walking hospital bill.
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Revisiting War for the Planet of the Apes Friday/Saturday! (been like 6-8 years so this should be good.) Enjoy the day!
Another Jackie Chan film recommendation: Armour of God II: Operation Condor. Stunts & fight scenes are bonkers.
For other Jackie movies I'd recommend Operation Condor and First Strike. First Strike isn't the best one of his movies but I think it has his most impressive fight scene.
When Jackie jumped onto the Hovercraft, he switched his ankle. He contacted filming while wearing a cast on the ankle that was painted to match the sneaker on the other foot! Drunken Master #2 (Cantonese) is one of his best films. He fired the Director near the end of filming because they had a major disagreement on how to design the final fight. Jackie wanted the traditional style of Drunken Boxing to be featured but the Director wanted a modern style to be shown. The final fight always appears in Best Martial Arts Fights lists.
Great video! You, specifically, need to react to Ambulance (2022) because there are some new cinematics goin' on I'd love to get your take on!
The most I’ve ever laughed while watching a fight scene was watching “Operation Condor”. Give it a watch. 👍🏻
When Jackie jumps on the boat, he already had a broken foot from one of the earlier stunts. A BROKEN foot! What did he do? He made them paint the cast to look like his sneaker, so he could still to the stunt. Absolutely insane.
Yeah I saw in the after credits!
He must take pain killers...
@@JamesVSCinema Oh right, they actually show that after the credits. I totally forgot about that. Still, haven't seen the film in two decades or so, but that scene just sticks with you. Absolutely mental.
Actually he broke his ankle on that jump. If you watch the bloopers at the end when he lands on the hovercraft you can see when he broke it. He lands then he fall and grabs his leg. And to finish the movie in time he had them make a sock that looked like his shoes. He even had to do some stunts with he broking ankle
And...there was a planned final fight scene that had to be cancelled because he couldn't do it with the broken ankle/foot.
god this movie is a complete gem. he did all of his own stunts back in the day and broke many, many bones
No wires, no green screen, no CGI. Pure STUNT.
@@NoActuallyGo-KCUF-Yourself "Oh that's more easy! Camera, action, hospital"
@@thanossnap4170 he almost got killed in Yugoslavia
If you ever see Buster Keaton then you see how Jackie Chan was influenced by him. The comedy approach.
Always loved how his characters got hurt in his films. Fighting takes it toll on you, even if you win. They are not invulnerable.
Getting hurt is a part of his underdog style, in alot of his fights he starts out at a disadvantage, hes limited by either being stuck or has to protect someone or thing but he pulls himself up and then he wins
Yeah, I'd love to see a reaction to Sherlock Jr. or Steamboat Bill Jr.
@@SpockvsEgon insane what actors had to endure in those old kf films , there was a Wang Yu film where they slashed live torches near peoples faces , no way would i do such a scene as an actor
This was my dad’s favorite Jackie Chan movie. He would watch it every time it was on tv and react as if he was watching it for the first time. He never got bored with it lol.
Jackie Chan is absolutely amazing. He did some of the craziest stunts, with plenty of injuries to show for it, including this movie. So fun to watch! I also love the Drunken Master movies... Jackie at his best.
Absolutely!
I think "The Forbidden Kingdom" is one of his best films using the Drunken Master style.
@@nickdanger4568 There were only three movies were he used that style: Drunken Master (1978), Drunken Master 2 (aka The Legend of Drunken Master), & The Forbidden Kingdom.
Anita Mui has so much chemistry with Jackie I love every thing they did together. She had such an expressive face - perfectly cast for Drunken Master II
Guys like Jet li and Donnie Yen may be "better" martial artists, but no one can match Jackie's creativity in his stunts and choreography. Not to mention the way he incorporates the environment.
Yeah he’s in an entire league of his own with that but they are all top tier!
@@JamesVSCinema Agreed! Btw, the reason they kept bullying the handicapped kid was because it was the 90s and if the bad guys don't steal candy from a baby then how are we supposed to know who to root for? XD
But before theres jet li and Donnie yen there's already Jackie chan back from the 70s kung fu movie lol.
In the much maligned (mainly for the inclusion of an American kid to the story in order to get financing and distribution in the US) *The Forbidden Kingdom* did one thing right in having the camera just step back and watch Jet Li And Jackie Chan fight, instead of trying to improve on it in the editing suite.
@@reverance_pavane I just wish The Forbidden Kingdom had been something more like a buddy cop movie in Ancient China instead.
It's kind of a shame that we never had real team-ups with the great 3.
With Jackie you know it's the real deal, no 20 cuts per second shaky cam close ups, he does all those crazy things and it's mind boggling that he man can still walk. He is a gem.
This was, I think, the first Jackie Chan movie I saw as a kid and it's still a favorite. The woman who runs the store is Anita Mui and she was an all time great. She plays Jackie's stepmom in Legend of Drunken Master and she's hilarious!
Same. I think it was the first one to receive an American theatrical release. I saw the commercials with Ben Stein talking in a monotone about how Jackie did his own stunts with action clips from the film playing. The contrast was hilarious, but I can't find that commercial on TH-cam.
Sad to say Anita Mui passed away 2003
I remember seeing this in theaters as a kid, this to me was what launched Jackie into the US market. The hovercraft and lambo w/ a samurai sword was priceless
One of the coolest things was what Jackie said in an interview about how he hates fixing a small stunt in the edit. He's like that movie's going to outlive all the hassle of getting it right, so get it right even if it takes 100 tries. Just a phenomenal professional ethic
Highly recommend Hard boiled with Chow Yun-fat. It’s an absolute amazing and epic action film.
Oh yes, the Chow Yun Fat gunplay films would be an amazing series to see again... they're all so good.
Bro, I LOVE this one, gotta be one of the best choreographed films EVER. The use of the environment is sooooo good. It's surprisingly brutal at parts but has the levity to ease that anxiety and has a great, satisfying ending. Keep reacting bro.
Absolutely! Jackie was having a blast
"Wow, that was incredible, how does he do that?"
By repeating each stunt like a hundred times to get it perfectly right. Literally hundreds of times. When Jackie Chan is able to make a movie he wants to how he wants to, that's what he does. The amount of work and dedication from Jackie and his entire stunt team is downright legendary.
They really don't want to do their stunts hundreds of times, especially in hkc and your 30ft fall is broken by a cardboard box
Except they do and have. Jackie Chan famously spends months on single fight scenes during his Hong Kong days, where his most impressive work is from.
The last fight scene of Drunken Master 2 has him crawling on real live coals. And he did it three times because the shot didn't come out right the first two. He has a bad scar on his arm from it.
One of my childhood movies. Jackie Chan was THE cool figure back when I was younger. The woodchipper left a mark all right. Also, years later, it’s hilarious to see the Vancouver mountains in the background when this is set in NYC.
They filmed most of the movie in my home town of Vancouver B.C. Canada. Jackie broke his ankle-foot on the crazy jump. And when he was being towed by the hovercraft on the water he did that with said broken foot.
Jackie has so many bangers! I grew up on his movies, and always love rewatching them. Who Am I?, Supercop (Police Story 3), Legend of Drunken Master, and Operation Condor are my absolute favorites.
I totally forgot about the hovercraft in this movie. That's still one of the flyest vehicles ever featured in a movie.
I remember when I saw this movie at the theater with my friend in the 90s. We both yelled a the screen at 11:37 and shouted "Theres no game!!" when we saw the empty game slot on back of the Game Gear. Good times.
Jackie has earned his legend status 10 times over. A real gem of a human being.
I'm with you the whole time like "whoa!" And "wtf!"
Such a great movie!
I'm sure you getting tons of suggestions, but for my money Jackie's final fight in Drunken master 2 is the best martial arts fight put to film. Even Roger Ebert said he didn't think it was possible to shoot a better fight scene.
That's one of my favorite Jackie Chan movies. Also the final fight in The Young Master is awesome.
Legend of drunken master was the THIRD movie of Druken Master..
When Jackie gives the Game Gear console to the boy in the bus, you can see clearly that there's... no game in it, and it's still empty when we see him playing later !
Oh man I'm SUCH a fan of this movie. But it's been YEARSSS since I've seen it. I remember absolutely loving it as a kid and watching it a bunch. I know I'm commenting prematurely (before I finish the reaction) but I'm stoked to see how you like it. Fun fact: he's made something like over 100 films and obviously does the vast majority of his own stunts. Thanks James!
Anytime brotha!!
All of Jackie Chan’s films are just an incredible entertainment to watch. One of my personal favorites is First Strike, and of course there’s The Drunken Master. Jackie and his stunt team have always been legends!
I love those, but Who Am I has to be my favorite simply because of the fight on the roof. That is still my favorite movie fight sequence of all time.
Yess James mate! I remember watching this classic and then immediately watching some footage about that jump on the hover-craft after over and over. I'm pretty sure he broke his ankle and they put a sneaker painted sock over his plaster cast, to continue filming! That was when i realised that he really loved what he was doing! It's awesome to see that young filmmakers are re-watching these movies! Not just as a fan but knowing what it takes to co ordinate these stunts too! All that sprinkled in with the Jackie magic and comedy is so fun to watch in these reactions! Cheers mate... keep up the good work🤙
i used to rent every movie he released....I remember operation condor which had some crazy fight scenes and part 2....along with Who am i?....so good....
I've seen this movie a dozen times, and I could see it a thousand more and always be entertained.
JC is the ultimate. Irreplacable.
The whole parking garage part is so Great. And that jump from 1 building to the other was crazy
I love this movie. Quite possibly my favorite Jackie Chan movie of all time. Not only is it funny as hell, the stunts are FREAKING incredible. It's like a live-action cartoon!
Hopefully you can watch Jackie Chan's old school martial Arts movies like Supercop, Drunken master 1 and 3, Project A 1 and 2, Dragon's Forever, Wheels on Meals, Operation condor 1 and 2, Who Am I, Gorgeous, My lucky stars and stuff from the 70s.
Jackie has a great mini-documentary called "My Stunts" where he covers his biggest stunts, some of his injuries, his stunt school, and a little bit of how he sets up scenes and plans stunts as a director. IMO his best stunts, and my favorite fight scene are in "Who Am I". I definitely recommend it.
Rewatched this for the first time in years a couple days ago, forgot how INSANE this movie is😂. Jackie the real one🔥🔥🔥
Absolutely! This dude could beat up 20 dudes with a spoon and make it look dope 🔥
All his own stunts, all practical effects absolutely great
We need a Jackie Chan appreciation month or something... Loved your reaction to the stunts and if you want more of that check out Mr. Nice Guy, Thunderbolt, Who Am I?, First Strike (Police Story 4), these are just some of my favorites because I used to watch them on VHS as a kid, and recenty re-watched them. But his filmography is crazy, just like his stunts. Keep 'em coming!
This is why you gotta love practical effects, no cgi, no stop motion, no post-prod. Just practical.
James, I am so glad you reacted to this video. THIS was the movie that introduced my brother and I to the works of Jackie Chan and from that, we followed his work and went back and discovered his past work. I can't express how much joy we both had seeing his movies in the theaters. It will be a joy that time will never diminish because of memory. Maybe when I'm a drooling vegetable at 71 will it actually diminish but I'm taking pills to prevent that.
Because of this first movie I saw, I now own so many Jackie Chan DVDs. Rumble in the Bronx is not a great or even a good film -- New York harbor has mountains? -- but it is a highly entertaining movie and that's a prerequisite for any movie.
Few other things - Anita Mui (main actress) has passed away since, also uncle Bill has passed away. Also the main bad guy, he did doing a stunt in a movie. The scene where they smash bottles at him down the alley way, is longer in the hk version and other scenes also.
This dub is legendary. "You are all garbage!!" Me and my friends still quote that today.
"this isn't just an after school project, these guys are really just about the wickedness. it is so annoying." that had me rollling dude hahaha
My older brother took me to see this in the theater. Loved it, but I still can't look at a wood chipper without playing that scene in my head!! Lol
I've always loved this movie. One of my faves throughout the 90s and 2000s, and still stands up any time I watch it the past decade. The action, humor, and straight-up corniness are all mixed together so well.
Jackie Chan is goated, I will not hear otherwise. I watched this film (and Legend of Drunken Master) on repeat as a wee lad and I’m so happy you’re getting to experience this!
“Super Cop” & “Who Am I?” along w/ the “Rush Hour” series r my favorites!
I remember when this came out in theatres and I'd never seen a Jackie Chan movie before. My mom hated martial arts movies and so my stepdad begged me to go see it with him, I had just turned 16 and I wasn't that interested but I went anyway and the dubbed over English irritated me but the movie was great. At the end of the film, the bloopers were hilarious but he did his own stunts and he got his ass kicked a ton in this movie and mostly by inanimate objects. That took some dedication.
I grew up watching Jackie Chan movies and don't know how many times I watched these movies...Love them!
You should definitely check out Jackie's move "Legend of the Drunken Master" (1994) because it's some of Jackie's best stunts and fight choreography ever. Also, Anita Mui (the store owner from this movie) plays his step-mom in that movie, and she is fucking hysterical!
Another couple of good Jackie Chan movies to check out are "Supercop" (also starring Michelle Yeoh) and "Mr. Nice Guy" (has a fun over-the-top bad guy).
Since you seem to like martial arts movies, other stars to consider checking out are Jet Li ("Kiss of the Dragon" and "Unleashed"), Donnie Yen ("SPL: Kill Zone" and "Special ID"), and Yuen Biao (a friend of Jackie's whose movies are a little harder to find; "The Iceman Cometh," "Above the Law"/"Righting Wrongs," and "On the Run"). Yuen Biao is my personal favorite, but they're all great.
I was raised on Jackie Chan films, so they've always been a huge influence on me. I love his perfect blending of action and comedy. Glad to see you reacting to more of his films! ^_^
Anita Mui who was a good friend of Jackie's starred in 3 movies with him, this, "Drunken Master 2" and "Mr. Canton and Lady Rose"
The kid's Game Gear doesn't have a game in the back slot. Always got a laugh out of that.
Jackie is absolutely one of a kind. He makes fights so interesting and fun to watch.
This is easily in my top 3 movies of all time.
when I worked at a movie theater we had to pick a favorite movie to put on our nametag and this was mine.
The crazy thing is watching him walk through just the fight choreography of scene, even just *part* of a scene, makes you realize how crazy it is that he and his fellow combat/stunt cast have to *memorize*.
Your reaction was so funny :P, i'm glad that despite being so into the artistry of film you're also up for a laugh, i've got a whole new appreciation for Howard.
This was actually Jackie's 3rd attempt to break into the American movie market. The first was in 1980, "The Big Brawl" aka "Battle Creek Brawl", directed by Robert Clouse, who made Enter the Dragon, Bruce Lee's "hollywood" movie. That failed. Then in 1985 me made "The Protector" with director James Glickenhaus and co starring character actor Danny Aiello.. it also failed. On both films he was hampered by working with an American crew and stunt team that didnt get how to shoot his kind of action. Rumble in contrast is a Hong Kong film that has an American "theme" (shot in Canada)... but it's his stunt team. Jackie had been famous around the world since the late 70s.. the US was the last country to "get" Jackie.
Golden Harvest co-produced the Cannonball Run movies to get him included in the cast, which were successful movies but didn't do a whole lot to raise his profile here. Jackie got the idea of putting out-takes in the credits from Hal Needham, another stunt-man turned director.
This fabulously fun movie was shot in and around Vancouver, BC. When I see the Coast/Cascade mountain range loom behind the city, as well as many other identifiable locations, it makes me smile in recognition - and amusement that it has to be called "the Bronx". And Jackie Chan is amazing!
I think I may have mentioned this in a previous reaction, but Buster Keaton was a big influence on Jackie Chan's physical comic style. You should definitely check out some of Keaton's comedy, not necessarily for a reaction, although that would be cool.
Also watch the "Every Frame a Painting" video essays "Jackie Chan - How to do action comedy" and "Buster Keaton - The Art of the Gag". Those videos are treasures.
I totally see it!
The first three Police Story films are great, with part 3 having Michelle Yeoh.
Awesome pairing.
Look at these surroundings, and imagine Jackie looking at them, devising what kinds of stunts he can do in the space, with little or no set-dressing, and constructing an action sequence mentally.
Man deserves all his flowers now, incredible human being and one of a kind silver screen personality. Who can do even 10% of this with your body?? Real life and humanized Bruce Lee or MCU hero.
The English dubbing on this movie is absolutely hilarious. It’s so bad that it could be used as a teaching moment in a film school
The dub gives charm to the film.
Yeah the kid in the chair was annoying 😁
Ah, the majestic mountains of Vancou... THE BRONX.
LMFAOOO
One of my favorite Jackie Chan movies. truly he is one of a kind
I remember watching this as a kid every chance I got lol it’s just so damn entertaining. Thank you Jackie!
Oh hell yesssssssss. Went cinema to watch this in the late 90’s when was shown again with rush hour 1 on a double bill. Amazing film. He broke his ankle so we didn’t get a end fight, but the rest of the action is class. Also check dragons forever, miracles (directed), police story 2,3, The Foreigner and many more
This was one of my favs back in the day. great movie!
Thanks for your time, thoughts and infectous enthusiasm. Hope you are well, as always, stay awesome, stay genuine... much love
Oh this awesome classic!
Gotta love seeing a snowy mountain in the background of the parking garage scene; nothing says The Bronx like a snow-covered mountain.
Man....I remember when this movie was finally released state-side and the American public lost their minds from watching the fight choreography to the stunts. All my friends and I were like, it's about damn time y'all caught on to Jackie. lol
Thank you for this one. This film is a very important part of my childhood. I had this on repeat most days I was home.
I worked in a movie theatre in high school and this was my favorite movie to sit in for an hour on my shift.
Bro its so cool your watching this one. This is one of my favorites growing up as a kid. Jackie Chan is a legend and will always be the moment! ❤
I love it. Subscribed. There are few reaction channels that genuinely show first time reactions. I really enjoyed watching your reaction to a movie that was a part of my childhood film rentals from a small town store which my family had to drive through 30 minutes of dirt road to get to. You're channel is a gem. Keep capturing your first time watching reaction and you will have loyal subscribers.
EYYY YOOOO, THIS IS THE MOVIE THAT MADE ME A FAN OF JACKIE!!!👍👍👍 I cannot stress enough that you need to check out Sammo Hung movies as well, he and Jackie are 'brothers', they trained, worked for many years together and the movies they've done together are amazing. I have to recommend 2 movies: Meals on Wheels(1984) and Dragons Forever(1988). It's an ensemble cast so Jackie isnt the only main character and its awesome to see his supporting side as well. James, you have no idea how much, you're gonna love those movies.
EDIT: I apologize for not giving full respect, Jackie had 2 'brothers', Sammo as I've mentioned and the other is Yuen Biao. All 3 are in both movies and they are phenomenal together.
This movie in particular was huge for me as a little kid. There was a span of a few years where I loved watching Jackie Chan. Van Damme was my other favorite, but Jackie is in a league of his own.
Drunken Master (1st and 2nd) is A MUST. I think we would all vibe perfectly with your reaction
Did not expect to see this one on the channel. Used to watch it all the time growing up whenever it came up on cable. Such a fun watch
Rumble in the Bronx was an incredible film when it came out. Jackie Chan's 'First Strike', 'Drunken Master' (1978) and 'Legend of Drunken Master' (1994) are absolutely incredible films as well!
Love this movie. The more Jackie Chan reactions, the better. I'd say 'Who Am I?' is a must if you haven't seen it. One of, if not my favorite Jackie Chan film.
RIP to Anita Mui. She was a phenomenal actress and a great martial artist as well. Great reaction bro
My favorite aspect of this movie is very understated. This is New York through the eyes of Stanley Tong, when someone from Hong Kong goes to New York they see an amalgamation of cultures and people, thus the cast is incredibly diverse.
"Jackie Chan in New York is an awesome look." He also looks pretty good in Vancouver, BC, Canada, because that is where this was filmed. All the shots of New York were long shots showing the city, but you never see a recognizable skyline in the rest of the movie. In the nineties Vancouver was known as Hollywood north, because we have so many different types of landscapes, and so many movies set in America where actually filmed here. Also, our dollar was lower so the film companies got a bigger bang for their buck. The majority of the series The X-Files was also filmed in many locations around British Columbia.
this movie was filmed in Vancouver (Canada in the house!!) ... Jackie broke his ankle during filming, when he jumps onto the hovercraft. They made a slipcover for his cast that looked like a running shoe so he could continue filming.
I very HIGHLY suggest checking out some of Jackie's earlier films if you want to check out more of him. Snake in the Eagles shadow, Drunken master and legend of the drunken master( though this is quite a bit later than the prior two listed), or one of my personal favorite Wheels on Meals( outside of the drunken master films that hold a special place in my heart).
as a kid in the 90s he was THE guy to see. we would always go to the theatre for a Jackie Chan movie to see what crazy stunts he did. His style of ''using the environment'' as weapons has inspired so many movies, including the jacket stunt during the Shang-Chi bus fight.
My introduction to Jackie Chan. I was 7 years old. Was already into a lot of martial arts movies but this one was like nothing I’ve ever saw up until then. He’s so great.
That Lamborghini portion was kind of a throwback from his cannonball run cameo
"I don't want any trouble" is like "I'll be back" for Jackie Chan. When you hear Jackie say that line, you know something's about to go down.
This movie, Supercop, and Legend of Drunken Master are my favorite Jackie Chan movies!
saw this movie for the first time in a theater last year, instant favorite
Great choice James. Saw this in theatres the weekend it opened. Had no idea who Jackie Chan was. My friend was like "you NEED to watch Legend of Drunken Master". So I did, and long story short, my life hasn't been the same since.
I was really the movie rentals that blew him up, me and my family watch so many of his movies back in the Hollywood video/blockbuster days
Ive been watching you for a while. I have never seen you this excited watching a movie before. Also Jackie Chan broke his leg making this movie. The scene where is a water skiing on his feet, he is wearing a cast.
I binged every Supercop in two days with my brother many years ago. They're from when he was still in Hong Kong. Jackie is awesome
A childhood favorite!!! Awesome reaction
Gotta love "Rumble in *Vancouver* "!
Seriously, I never knew that you could see the rocky mountains from *the BRONX!*
You can’t see the Rockies from Vancouver either. Those are the North Shore Mountains. The Rockies are 800km to the east.
Hes actually the stunt coordinator on most of his movies. They would watch his back and he would watch theirs. That was his motto is you never do this alone. He always has people there who support and assist him.
This was shot in Vancouver, Canada. You can tell because NYC doesn't have mountains in the background, generally.
I entirely forgot about the hovercraft showdown finish. Epic lol
what i love about this movie is that jackie keeps doing these amazing stunts, but also keeps getting hurt. still he keeps going. his character is not invincible
This is an amazing movie watched it when was like 12yrs old late night on TV and it blew my mind can't wait for police story 2+3
Dude, I almost forgot about this movie! Thank you!!!
There's a very small number of "modern" movies that he made in the US with his original Hong Kong team at the helm and this is one of the best of them. This was a film that Tarantino boosted and pushed for an American release through Miramax or a similar company. It was the first Jackie Chan movie I watched in the theater, and it was the beginning of his whole runaway success as a North American action star. Previous US film roles (Cannonball Run etc.) just never got him in the door, but he was very quickly a household name after this. Authentically "Hollywood" movies like Rush Hour and Shanghai Noon soon followed, but by then he was worth so much money that the Hollywood studios could not afford to insure him for some of the insane stuff he did.
The Hollywood-era stunts are all real, but they really phase out some of the extreme daredevil stuff he used to do-jumping from one building to another with a 10-storey drop, or running across the tops of buses in city traffic at full speed, things like that. He continues to do super-impressive stuff, but you really have to go back to Hong Kong to find the movies where they actually let him do the high-risk stuff he's an expert at doing, without freaking out the U.S. insurance companies who are suddenly out $200 million if he's decapitated by a helicopter or something. The US films are less risky and less extreme as a result: there's a lot more comedy, but a lot less raw extreme stunting.
If you're looking for more Jackie Chan, I 100% recommend "Who Am I?"-another great film made on location in the West (this time in Rotterdam, Netherlands) with his original Hong Kong film crew. Another great film with outstanding fight scenes and stunts, and very high production values relative to his older films-but there's no way a Hollywood crew would ever let him run full-tilt and slide down the wall of the Willemswerf skyscraper with no wires or safety harness. Another film that's the best of both worlds.