Secret Service was originally a branch of law enforcement that worked with the Department of Treasury and was concerned strictly with US currency manipulation and counterfeiting, which is a function they still do perform to this day, with the presidential protection being one of their "side-gigs" actually. And yes, they have the power to appoint Special Deputy agents, just as every other federal law enforcement agency, though most of them rarely ever use this power (it's mostly used by Federal Marshalls)
@@LuckySmurf Yeah I understand its almost impossible to respond to every comment even the good ones, especially when you have a large subscriber fan base. Some comments probably aren't always worth the time responding to. For me if a youtube reactor responds that's nice if they don't, I'm fine with that too.
As I heard the story, Abraham Lincoln created the Secret Service as an anti-counterfeiting task force, and the next day he decided to go see a play. And their mission statement changed slightly after that.
"He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3" is one of my favorite phrases to use when random things go wrong in real life. My favorite line from the movie is when Jackie says he'll slap Chris back to Africa. Most reactors don't include the line, but it's the best because Lee finally gives Carter some of his own racially tinged medicine. I have a feeling that Chris Tucker told him to say that and that makes it even funnier. 😂
I pretty much use that when I see a villain in a movie dying a horrible death. Just change it up for certain movies like, "Damn! He ain't gonna be in Demolition Man 2!"
same LOL me and my friends always just quote movies to each other - we probably did that more than having actual conversations lol. this one was always used when someone got fucked up (drunk) or fucked up (injured).
"The Foreigner" was released in 2017 stars an older Jackie - believe me, he does not hesisitae throwing his body around in that. Well worth checking out!
It's an alright movie, with less Jackie action for obvious reasons, but as an Irish person, it would have been many times better if it was made and released 20-30 years ago.
I can't get over the fact that, out of all the movies that came out after "Taken" that tried to do a similar thing, the one that actually takes place in Northern Ireland, where Liam Neeson is from, stars... Jackie Chan.
@@Johnny_SockoIt's interesting that Pierce Brosnan is pretty far removed from the Hong Kong film scene, but has shared the screen with two of the biggest HK stars.
The last time I sung karaoke, I was in Calgary. My wife and I went to watch our team play in Edmonton and Calgary. I made a bet with the bartender in Calgary before the game, and since my team lost, as part of paying off the bet, I had to lead the bar in the singing of "O, Canada'. One of the most fun moments I've ever had. 🤣
Jackie and Chris became super good friends after the first Rush Hour and were spending a lot of time together between filming this movie. It might just explain why Chris was unable to keep from calling him by his real name instead of Lee on set.
I've actually heard several actors say something similar in interviews - working with friends, this happens a lot. When it's someone you haven't worked with a lot / don't know well, you just try to think of them as the character, but the better you know them 'outside' of the filming, the more often you accidentally say their real name.
"Damn! He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3!" is still the best blooper line of all time. Fun Fact: Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker became such good friends making the first film that Jackie Chan convinced Chris Tucker to do his own stunts. He was on The Tonight Show saying he has no idea how he let Jackie Chan convince him, but next thing he knows he is climbing bamboo and hanging from it, so that is all him in that scene and he buffed up as well. Also, Don Cheadle agreed to do this movie only if he got to fight Jackie Chan and speak Chinese.
Actually they've both stated in interviews that their relationship during the first one wasn't great at first but it grew into good friendship the more time they spent together
@@DerekHartley Best part about Shanghai Knights was that it introduced me to Donnie Yen (Technically Blade 2, but I dunno if he even got a line in that)
The one person that prevented this series from becoming even better was Brett Ratner. He had no problem letting Chris Tucker go off but he always held Jackie Chan back when it comes to the action sequences b/c he said that Americans don't like long fight scenes, and that's why he thinks JC's movies hadn't been as successful in the US prior to RH. Mind you, he made that claim in the early 2000s after The Matrix (choreographed by Yuen Woo-ping) had already proven him wrong, and Quentin Tarantino was in the process of making Kill Bill (also involving Woo-ping). BTW, the line at 15:35 was apparently improvised.
@@aerthreepwood8021 Oh, I was blaming him before it became cool. It always irked me that his name became famous enough to be referenced in certain shows & movies when it was clearly the chemistry between Jackie & Chris that carried this franchise. Hence, even the bloopers were very memorable.
@@yaqubebased1961 Even then, they rarely allowed Hong Kong talents to be truly in control of the productions, especially in terms of time. Generally resulting in inferior action.
I absolutely love that Chris Tucker was so into making these after the first that he even worked out and trained so he could do more. You can tell he's put on muscle between the first and second film. By contrast, I was disappointed that Owen Wilson apparently wanted to have less to do with the action scenes in Shanghai Knights. Also, that sudden Ernie Reyes Jr! I wish there was more of him in cinema.
The Corridor Crew YT channel had one of Jackie Chan's stunt performers react to some classic Jackie stunts and the climactic zip line into a loop de loop was about as real as it gets. Performed by 2 stunt men subbing in for both Chan and Tucker. They started on the 16th story of the building, they zip lined down 8 stories and then a quick release on the cable sent them swinging down from 80 feet high. Surprisingly, not the free fall or the swing, but in fact the loop over the pole was described as the most dangerous part. Because they were relying purely on physics and luck to swing them 360 degrees over the pole without crashing into each other or the pole. Prior to shooting, tests using dummies and sandbags had failed. They did the stunt in 1 take and that was what's in the movie.
FUN FACT: not a lot people know these, but the zipline scene near the end of the movie, were actually stunt doubles for Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker, they even won an award for that stunt.
@@nortski78 the ending stunts are usually done by stuntman not jackie. They usually involve him (the stunt guy) falling or making a grand fall. Every Frame a Painting explains it well how the movie earns the moment, but like you said, no way they are gonna let Jackie do a 4 story cable jump. Let Tom Cruise's crazy ass do that lol.
@@Eidlones that's also true, back in the day, American movie trailers for jackie's movies exaggerated his introduction, that he does all of his stunts, so now people thought jackie does all of his stunts.
That last zip-line stunt with the swing around the pole was as real as can be. I think that it was a one off stunt that needed to be executed perfectly, and they got it in the one. The Corridor Crew had a member of Jackie Chan's Stunt Team come in and he explained the scene.
The US Secret Service's first purpose was to deal with counterfeiters and was part of the Department of the Treasury. They took on the role of the President's bodyguards later.
The actress playing Molina has always reminded me of a Hispanic Sandra Bullock. Seriously they look like they could be sisters, and the hotel scene is still one of my favorites when I was young, for many reasons haha
I was already kind of in love with Roselyn Sanchez from a TV series she did, but this movie was the perfect role for her. Just like Ziyi Zhang, she was a trained dancer whose skills naturally translated into fight choreography. I really wish she had become a much bigger star.
Yep, the Secret Service would work on that case. They were a part of the Treasury Department until 2003 (now DHS), and were originally founded in 1865 specifically to combat counterfeiting. They became high-level government security for Presidents, Vice Presidents, candidates for those positions, all of their extended families, foreign VIPs, and anyone else the President directs them to protect, in 1901, but still primarily safeguard the US' financial and payment systems.
1:56 "There's something so chaotically lovely about all those overhanging signs" Yes there is, I think what makes it so enjoyable is that, aside from the sheer visual variety, it's a streetscape that literally speaks to you. A semiotically rich environment, as it were.
Not gonna lie I took no offense then or now at Lee’s bitch slap you back to Africa line..it was so funny because of how unexpected it was for Jackie Chan to say yet given Lee’s closeness to Carter it seemed like an appropriate response knowing he probably rubbed off on him at that point in their relationship 😂😂 you almost couldn’t see him saying anything else back atp
You know, it would be really fun to have you react to some of Jackies other films like Snake in the Eagle's Shadow, Fist of the Drunken Masker, and particularly The Legend of the Drunken Master. George can provide context and mock the translations.
Aww they had to cut one of my favorite line reads from Jackie. "I'll bitch slap you back to Africa." Just hearing Jackie saying that always gets me no matter how many times i hear it 😂
This film was one of my earliest watching experiences growing up. I remember my dad and stepmom rented this from the video store on DVD, we all sat down and watched it as one big family even if I was a wee lad who didn’t get some of the jokes. So I will still have a warm feeling towards this flick compared to the first one. Not to mention the “he ain’t gonna be in Rush Hour 3” blooper has always stuck with me to this day.
The swinging around the pole at 25:25 was 100% real. It was an 80ft drop and they actually tested it with sandbags a lot before they did it for real. The pole was made to rotate after the wrap around was done.
5:25 If you think Jackie Chan's movies will remind you of how out-of-shape you are, try watching a Tony Jaa movie like Ong-Bak or Protector...Tony is basically Thailand's Jackie Chan, and his agility and stamina in his stunt work is insane.
20:20 Vegas casinos are a lot of fun for people who don't gamble. They have movie theaters, bowling alleys, arcades, bars, nigh clubs, shows, museums etc
(Secret Service handles all counterfeit bills in the US. I used to work at a bank. We got a bunch of counterfeit 100’s & secret service agents came. They didn’t f around. Like…at all. All business)
I watched a behind the scenes of this movie once, and they said most of the Chinese cast didn't speak any English, I think that makes it an even more interesting movie. I don't know how many times I've seen this movie over the years, but this was a hilarious reaction, and as always, an interesting commentary on the Chinese languages spoken in the movie.
I remember watching this in theaters with my father & we bust out laughing so hard at the "Got Damn! He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3" bloopers part 😂😂😂
In Rush Hour 3, Carter actually does successfully say "Gefilte Fish" which had me and my wife crying with laughter when we first saw it in the theatre. We were the only ones laughing at that line.
the swing around the pole at the end was the toughest stunt they ever pulled off in this movie. watch the behind the scenes filming of these stunts. it took so many tries to get the full swing.
The swinging action scene in the lwst was done for real by Andy lee..he is a part of jackies crew..that action was explained in a Corridor crew episode feat. Andy lee
I was in Madison Square Gardens in 2001 at a MJ concert and Chris Tucker got up on stage and danced with MJ to the song from Rush Hour 2. It was so funny!
*The Strip is an odd city. The particular fake sky here is in the Forum Shops mall of Caesars palace. Outside of the Strip it’s basically like any west coast desert suburb
I lived there for a while and yes Hong Kong has many areas where forest ends right where the building starts. That's because only 10% of Hong Kong land is constructible, because of land incline :)
Casino's are sad. I remember being in Vegas at the Las Vegas Open for warhammer. Walking the floor to head to the hall at 8:30, playing 9 hours of 40k and then walking out and seeing the same people still gambling.
Imagine the people walking by the Open seeing you. They leave eight hours later and still see you sitting there playing Warhammer, thinking how sad. Gaming addiction is gaming addiction. 🤷♂️
"There's nothing like a Jackie Chan movie to remind you of how out of shape you are." Did you really have to say that while I'm sitting here eating pizza rolls?
I worked in banking for 12 years and whenever we get a counterfeit bill, we do all of our procedural paperwork and then send it to Secret Service, because that’s who oversees counterfeits. It blew my mind the first time, cuz I never would’ve guessed, lol
"calm down" is one of those things said by people who fundamentally don't grasp what not being calm means. They think a nervous system reaction is like, an emotional choice that you're making to "be upset", and that if you just think of it differently you can stop choosing to be upset, when in reality you need to feel safe and would be better served with anxiety techniques. Your nervous system thinks anything stripping you of context connection or control is danger (the 3C's it also seeks to regain for that sense of safety), so *ordering* someone to do something *unrelated* to their problem thereby proving *you don't understand* what's going on sets the entire system into overdrive and provokes fight/flight directly. It's literally the worst thing you could say, you are seeing someone triggered and then *intentionally triggering them*.
I really love giving my commentary with movies. For example, this one: Carter: What's that light in yo mouth? (Carter looks over at the detonator) Aww man, this can't be good. Me: Ya think?!
Yessssss finally I been waiting for the this since the first this one is such a classic in my family we love this series. Can't wait to finish the reaction
This is definitely my favorite of the trilogy. I love all three but the second movie was the best! "Jackie, kick the door!" "Okay, Chris Tucker!!" haha!
Fun fact, they did indeed do that twirly wrap around the poll thingy stunt. There's a TH-cam video with one of the stunt guys who actually performed it.
My favorite little quirk that most people miss is when Carter says “his” yacht is named the SS Minnow Johnson. Basically calling out the actual owner of the boat as compensating by naming it the “Little D!€k”
For context. Secret Service do investigate and pursue counterfeit currency. If memory serves, it stems from cival war era, where there was so many different currencies that fraud was on the rise.
Secret Service was originally a branch of law enforcement that worked with the Department of Treasury and was concerned strictly with US currency manipulation and counterfeiting, which is a function they still do perform to this day, with the presidential protection being one of their "side-gigs" actually. And yes, they have the power to appoint Special Deputy agents, just as every other federal law enforcement agency, though most of them rarely ever use this power (it's mostly used by Federal Marshalls)
Nice explanation although it doesn't appear that these two reply to comments or at least I don't think I've ever seen them reply to a comment.
To Live And Die In La covers that
@@LuckySmurf Yeah I understand its almost impossible to respond to every comment even the good ones, especially when you have a large subscriber fan base. Some comments probably aren't always worth the time responding to. For me if a youtube reactor responds that's nice if they don't, I'm fine with that too.
As I heard the story, Abraham Lincoln created the Secret Service as an anti-counterfeiting task force, and the next day he decided to go see a play. And their mission statement changed slightly after that.
I’m assuming the RCMP is the Canadian equivalent to just about every one of the American alphabet soup law enforcement agencies.
"He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3" is one of my favorite phrases to use when random things go wrong in real life. My favorite line from the movie is when Jackie says he'll slap Chris back to Africa. Most reactors don't include the line, but it's the best because Lee finally gives Carter some of his own racially tinged medicine. I have a feeling that Chris Tucker told him to say that and that makes it even funnier. 😂
I pretty much use that when I see a villain in a movie dying a horrible death. Just change it up for certain movies like, "Damn! He ain't gonna be in Demolition Man 2!"
@@DarkPaladin24 same 😆
bro I SWEAR any movie any real life event im like DAMN he aint gon be in rush hour 3 and its ALWAYS funny lmao
same LOL me and my friends always just quote movies to each other - we probably did that more than having actual conversations lol. this one was always used when someone got fucked up (drunk) or fucked up (injured).
@@JoshuaDay055060% of the time, it works EVERY time.
"The Foreigner" was released in 2017 stars an older Jackie - believe me, he does not hesisitae throwing his body around in that. Well worth checking out!
I was hesitant to watch that one, but it had some surprisingly good fights, and a good heel turn by Pierce Brosnan.
It's an alright movie, with less Jackie action for obvious reasons, but as an Irish person, it would have been many times better if it was made and released 20-30 years ago.
I can't get over the fact that, out of all the movies that came out after "Taken" that tried to do a similar thing, the one that actually takes place in Northern Ireland, where Liam Neeson is from, stars... Jackie Chan.
@@Johnny_SockoIt's interesting that Pierce Brosnan is pretty far removed from the Hong Kong film scene, but has shared the screen with two of the biggest HK stars.
The last time I sung karaoke, I was in Calgary. My wife and I went to watch our team play in Edmonton and Calgary. I made a bet with the bartender in Calgary before the game, and since my team lost, as part of paying off the bet, I had to lead the bar in the singing of "O, Canada'. One of the most fun moments I've ever had. 🤣
George’s face trying to figure out what Simone is referencing in the intro is one of my favourite things
What's the context or how did this start? Its pretty funny
They do have some great one liners and running gags :)
Jackie and Chris became super good friends after the first Rush Hour and were spending a lot of time together between filming this movie. It might just explain why Chris was unable to keep from calling him by his real name instead of Lee on set.
Aw, that's a cute theory!
I've actually heard several actors say something similar in interviews - working with friends, this happens a lot. When it's someone you haven't worked with a lot / don't know well, you just try to think of them as the character, but the better you know them 'outside' of the filming, the more often you accidentally say their real name.
"Damn! He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3!" is still the best blooper line of all time.
Fun Fact: Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker became such good friends making the first film that Jackie Chan convinced Chris Tucker to do his own stunts. He was on The Tonight Show saying he has no idea how he let Jackie Chan convince him, but next thing he knows he is climbing bamboo and hanging from it, so that is all him in that scene and he buffed up as well.
Also, Don Cheadle agreed to do this movie only if he got to fight Jackie Chan and speak Chinese.
My favorite blooper is "His name is Lee, goddammit!"
@@jculver1674 "You waste our film!"
Actually they've both stated in interviews that their relationship during the first one wasn't great at first but it grew into good friendship the more time they spent together
12:21 "You got wings now, think you can fly?"
Now that is a cool fact right there. Never knew that, thank you for translating
Favorite line in the movie is end credit scene.
" oh he ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3." 😂
Probably the most iconic blooper line of all time comes from this movie
Gefilke fish XD
"His name is Lee, god damn it!"
😂😂😂
"Damn! He won't be in Rush Hour 3!"
He ain't gonna be on Hush Hour 3!!! The first time I heard this blooper, I was drinking a can of coke and it came out of my nose!!!!
I always enjoyd the "Okay, Chris Tucker" because Jackie knowingly kicks down the door again for fun 😂
The best quote of the video, “There’s nothing like a Jackie Chan movie to remind you of how out of shape you are.”
Lmao 😂 💕
Funny because all he has to do is look down for that reminder.
Y’all should definitely do “Shanghai Noon “ and “Shanghai Knights” with Jackie and Owen Wilson , loving the reactions
Shanghai Noon was OK, but Shanghai Knights was really not good.
@@DerekHartley Best part about Shanghai Knights was that it introduced me to Donnie Yen (Technically Blade 2, but I dunno if he even got a line in that)
AKA the adventures of John Wayne and Wyatt Earp
@@DerekHartleyno disrespect, but disagree, knights was amazing I don’t wanna spoil why if they plan on watching it
Uno mas
Thank you, George! Don Cheadle scene is my favorite scene and I always wondered how his Cantonese was!
The one person that prevented this series from becoming even better was Brett Ratner. He had no problem letting Chris Tucker go off but he always held Jackie Chan back when it comes to the action sequences b/c he said that Americans don't like long fight scenes, and that's why he thinks JC's movies hadn't been as successful in the US prior to RH. Mind you, he made that claim in the early 2000s after The Matrix (choreographed by Yuen Woo-ping) had already proven him wrong, and Quentin Tarantino was in the process of making Kill Bill (also involving Woo-ping).
BTW, the line at 15:35 was apparently improvised.
@@aerthreepwood8021 Oh, I was blaming him before it became cool. It always irked me that his name became famous enough to be referenced in certain shows & movies when it was clearly the chemistry between Jackie & Chris that carried this franchise. Hence, even the bloopers were very memorable.
It was not improvised it was a gaffe and they left it in
80's and 90's Hong Kong action and thriller films were so good. Hollyweird only caught up in the ahh end of the 90's
@@yaqubebased1961 Even then, they rarely allowed Hong Kong talents to be truly in control of the productions, especially in terms of time. Generally resulting in inferior action.
Arguably the best out of the trilogy love this movie
I absolutely love that Chris Tucker was so into making these after the first that he even worked out and trained so he could do more. You can tell he's put on muscle between the first and second film. By contrast, I was disappointed that Owen Wilson apparently wanted to have less to do with the action scenes in Shanghai Knights.
Also, that sudden Ernie Reyes Jr!
I wish there was more of him in cinema.
The only movies I know Reyes from are TMNT 2 and Surf Ninjas.
The Corridor Crew YT channel had one of Jackie Chan's stunt performers react to some classic Jackie stunts and the climactic zip line into a loop de loop was about as real as it gets. Performed by 2 stunt men subbing in for both Chan and Tucker. They started on the 16th story of the building, they zip lined down 8 stories and then a quick release on the cable sent them swinging down from 80 feet high. Surprisingly, not the free fall or the swing, but in fact the loop over the pole was described as the most dangerous part. Because they were relying purely on physics and luck to swing them 360 degrees over the pole without crashing into each other or the pole. Prior to shooting, tests using dummies and sandbags had failed. They did the stunt in 1 take and that was what's in the movie.
I was just about to comment about this!!
FUN FACT: not a lot people know these, but the zipline scene near the end of the movie, were actually stunt doubles for Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker, they even won an award for that stunt.
I wonder why Jackie didn't do the stunt himself? Probably wasn't allowed for insurance purposes.
@@nortski78 the ending stunts are usually done by stuntman not jackie. They usually involve him (the stunt guy) falling or making a grand fall. Every Frame a Painting explains it well how the movie earns the moment, but like you said, no way they are gonna let Jackie do a 4 story cable jump. Let Tom Cruise's crazy ass do that lol.
@@nortski78 because it's an American production, so they wouldn't let jackie do stunts that are too dangerous, probably due to insurance.
@@karlluigi1987 Also, Jackie doesn't do EVERY stunt. He does most of them, but if you watch his movies closely, you can tell it's not always him.
@@Eidlones that's also true, back in the day, American movie trailers for jackie's movies exaggerated his introduction, that he does all of his stunts, so now people thought jackie does all of his stunts.
That last zip-line stunt with the swing around the pole was as real as can be. I think that it was a one off stunt that needed to be executed perfectly, and they got it in the one. The Corridor Crew had a member of Jackie Chan's Stunt Team come in and he explained the scene.
The US Secret Service's first purpose was to deal with counterfeiters and was part of the Department of the Treasury. They took on the role of the President's bodyguards later.
Prior to March 2003, the US Secret Service was part of the Department of the Treasury, and investigated financial crimes (like counterfeit printing).
“I said she was the bomb!” One of my favorite lines.
He’s so full of sh*t lol
The actress playing Molina has always reminded me of a Hispanic Sandra Bullock. Seriously they look like they could be sisters, and the hotel scene is still one of my favorites when I was young, for many reasons haha
I was already kind of in love with Roselyn Sanchez from a TV series she did, but this movie was the perfect role for her. Just like Ziyi Zhang, she was a trained dancer whose skills naturally translated into fight choreography. I really wish she had become a much bigger star.
I first knew Roselyn Sanchez from the tv series, ‘Fame LA’. She was also in a few movies and tv series afterwards.
Yep, the Secret Service would work on that case. They were a part of the Treasury Department until 2003 (now DHS), and were originally founded in 1865 specifically to combat counterfeiting. They became high-level government security for Presidents, Vice Presidents, candidates for those positions, all of their extended families, foreign VIPs, and anyone else the President directs them to protect, in 1901, but still primarily safeguard the US' financial and payment systems.
Chris Tucker is that one guy, who always rolls 1 or 20 on skillchecks and nothing else
1:56 "There's something so chaotically lovely about all those overhanging signs" Yes there is, I think what makes it so enjoyable is that, aside from the sheer visual variety, it's a streetscape that literally speaks to you. A semiotically rich environment, as it were.
Hu Li is the most beautiful and badass antagonist from any movie. Just the way she puts her hair up with a chopstick is amazing👏🏼🔥
I tried to recreate that move for aaaaages as a kid lmao
Not gonna lie I took no offense then or now at Lee’s bitch slap you back to Africa line..it was so funny because of how unexpected it was for Jackie Chan to say yet given Lee’s closeness to Carter it seemed like an appropriate response knowing he probably rubbed off on him at that point in their relationship 😂😂 you almost couldn’t see him saying anything else back atp
There is Shanghai Nights and Shanghai Noon with Owen Wilson that are worth a look in.
21:27 As a LV resident, "there are cameras everywhere" is the understatement of the century.
😂💀
You know, it would be really fun to have you react to some of Jackies other films like Snake in the Eagle's Shadow, Fist of the Drunken Masker, and particularly The Legend of the Drunken Master. George can provide context and mock the translations.
Oh my god you guys actually made Simone the girl in the thumbnail, hell has frozen and the sky is falling
5:09 😂 I don't blame Carter for climbing down 😂
Speaking of Ziyi Zhang, have either of you seen Memoirs of a Geshia? Also stars Michelle Yeoh and Ken Watanabe. Highly recommend!
Aww they had to cut one of my favorite line reads from Jackie. "I'll bitch slap you back to Africa." Just hearing Jackie saying that always gets me no matter how many times i hear it 😂
This film was one of my earliest watching experiences growing up.
I remember my dad and stepmom rented this from the video store on DVD, we all sat down and watched it as one big family even if I was a wee lad who didn’t get some of the jokes. So I will still have a warm feeling towards this flick compared to the first one.
Not to mention the “he ain’t gonna be in Rush Hour 3” blooper has always stuck with me to this day.
John Lone (Ricky Tan) is fantastic in the 1994 film "The Shadow" would love to see a reaction.
He was amazing in "Iceman" (although completely unrecognizable). I wish more people knew about that movie.
The swinging around the pole at 25:25 was 100% real. It was an 80ft drop and they actually tested it with sandbags a lot before they did it for real. The pole was made to rotate after the wrap around was done.
5:25 If you think Jackie Chan's movies will remind you of how out-of-shape you are, try watching a Tony Jaa movie like Ong-Bak or Protector...Tony is basically Thailand's Jackie Chan, and his agility and stamina in his stunt work is insane.
i can't with these thumbnails🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭 too good
20:20 Vegas casinos are a lot of fun for people who don't gamble. They have movie theaters, bowling alleys, arcades, bars, nigh clubs, shows, museums etc
24:47 Haha that was a good Sideshow Bob impression 😂
(Secret Service handles all counterfeit bills in the US. I used to work at a bank. We got a bunch of counterfeit 100’s & secret service agents came. They didn’t f around. Like…at all. All business)
I watched a behind the scenes of this movie once, and they said most of the Chinese cast didn't speak any English, I think that makes it an even more interesting movie. I don't know how many times I've seen this movie over the years, but this was a hilarious reaction, and as always, an interesting commentary on the Chinese languages spoken in the movie.
Makes sense, most of the Chinese cast in the fight scenes were all probably Jackie's own stunt team that he always works with.
Woooo my favourite Rush hour i love the bamboo scene and the sauna scene! great reacton guys😊"His name is Lee goddamit!"😂
I love all the D&D references 😂. Carter with High Luck. Lee with high Agi. 😆
Rush Hour 4 is in development.
11:22, OK, this song, the first time I heard it was in "Year of the Dragon", John Lun's breakthrough movie. Is it an actual Chinese pop hit?
I remember watching this in theaters with my father & we bust out laughing so hard at the "Got Damn! He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3" bloopers part 😂😂😂
In Rush Hour 3, Carter actually does successfully say "Gefilte Fish" which had me and my wife crying with laughter when we first saw it in the theatre. We were the only ones laughing at that line.
the swing around the pole at the end was the toughest stunt they ever pulled off in this movie. watch the behind the scenes filming of these stunts. it took so many tries to get the full swing.
The swinging action scene in the lwst was done for real by Andy lee..he is a part of jackies crew..that action was explained in a Corridor crew episode feat. Andy lee
For a bit of Jackie's dramatics - The Foreigner, with Pierce Brosnan
I was in Madison Square Gardens in 2001 at a MJ concert and Chris Tucker got up on stage and danced with MJ to the song from Rush Hour 2. It was so funny!
4:11 "Toto is what we ate last night!" Toto is the dog in The Wizard of Oz. Yes they ate a dog.
With enough contraction, "pare-o-dice" can be made to sound like "paradise". Definitely my new rapper name if I ever need a job change.
Haha.. genius!
The intro song in all RH films is made by the same guy that made the intro too Enter the Dragon with Bruce Lee
*The Strip is an odd city. The particular fake sky here is in the Forum Shops mall of Caesars palace. Outside of the Strip it’s basically like any west coast desert suburb
The stunt at the end where they spin vertically in the pole is real. You can see the stunt director breaking it down. It was done in one take. 25:33
Jeremey Piven is so underrated.
I lived there for a while and yes Hong Kong has many areas where forest ends right where the building starts. That's because only 10% of Hong Kong land is constructible, because of land incline :)
The last stunt was all completely real and was even done without cutting!! It was all one sequence!
Hi guys. There was a Jackie Chan film from a couple of years ago "The Foreigner" . Amazing.!
The Foreigner with Pierce Brosnan shows a bit more of Jackie Chan in a serious role. Underated movie
Re the thumbnail, to quote Chris Tucker from another movie: "Daaaaaaaaaamn!" 😍😂
"What if he had a stuffy nose?" - Literally how one of the characters in the novel 'Dream Park' dies. Gagged, and his sinuses plug up.
Casino's are sad. I remember being in Vegas at the Las Vegas Open for warhammer. Walking the floor to head to the hall at 8:30, playing 9 hours of 40k and then walking out and seeing the same people still gambling.
Imagine the people walking by the Open seeing you. They leave eight hours later and still see you sitting there playing Warhammer, thinking how sad. Gaming addiction is gaming addiction. 🤷♂️
"There's nothing like a Jackie Chan movie to remind you of how out of shape you are."
Did you really have to say that while I'm sitting here eating pizza rolls?
I worked in banking for 12 years and whenever we get a counterfeit bill, we do all of our procedural paperwork and then send it to Secret Service, because that’s who oversees counterfeits. It blew my mind the first time, cuz I never would’ve guessed, lol
"calm down" is one of those things said by people who fundamentally don't grasp what not being calm means. They think a nervous system reaction is like, an emotional choice that you're making to "be upset", and that if you just think of it differently you can stop choosing to be upset, when in reality you need to feel safe and would be better served with anxiety techniques. Your nervous system thinks anything stripping you of context connection or control is danger (the 3C's it also seeks to regain for that sense of safety), so *ordering* someone to do something *unrelated* to their problem thereby proving *you don't understand* what's going on sets the entire system into overdrive and provokes fight/flight directly. It's literally the worst thing you could say, you are seeing someone triggered and then *intentionally triggering them*.
Thanks George, for the translations
19:28 "Hi. Nice to see you. Can I _help_ you gentlemen?"
"There are a lot of men chasing us."
"As well they should be."
🤦♂😄
I really love giving my commentary with movies. For example, this one:
Carter: What's that light in yo mouth? (Carter looks over at the detonator) Aww man, this can't be good.
Me: Ya think?!
You guys should check out Shanghai Noon.
19:31 » _"As well they should be."_ // 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
"That was strangely erotic." Seen Mummy Returns? Lol
Yes, the Secret Service is also in charge of fighting counterfeit currency, not just protecting the president.
There are extended bloopers in TH-cam but its for the whole 3 movies, so probably you can check it after Rush Hour 3
The secret service technically belongs under the department of treasury, so it makes sense if she is a treasury agent, but that doesn't sound as cool
@14:59 the U.S. Secret Service actually got it's start combating counterfeit money rings before moving into presidential protection.
It's worth sticking through the patreon name reads because your patrons are hilarious lol
i really, really, REALLY wanna hear Simone sing !!
The Secret Service was part of the Department of the Treasury until 2003, so it would depend on when the movie takes place.
Yessssss finally I been waiting for the this since the first this one is such a classic in my family we love this series. Can't wait to finish the reaction
Godfather actor cameo. Gianni Russo who played Carlo Rizzi makes a cameo as the pit boss of the craps table
This is definitely my favorite of the trilogy. I love all three but the second movie was the best! "Jackie, kick the door!" "Okay, Chris Tucker!!" haha!
The swinging around is a real stunt. They explained it ona Corridor Crew Stuntmen reacts video. With the stunt coordinator I think.
Fun fact, they did indeed do that twirly wrap around the poll thingy stunt. There's a TH-cam video with one of the stunt guys who actually performed it.
This is the funniest out of the 3 movies,, especially the bloopers
1 and 2 were equally as good. But 3 sucked
@@nsasupporter7557 oh look, you're also here..lol
@@karlluigi1987 um… are you talking?? 🤨
@@nsasupporter7557 You're also the one that replied to my comment on Dasha React's Ace Venture Reaction.
One of my favorite things about these movies is the bloopers, they're great 😂❤
The big swing at the end was real (if shot in multiple parts). You can see it broken down on Corridor Digtial's Stuntmen React
I forgot just how funny these movies are, but the out takes at the end are the best!
Dang it, Simone. I'll never be able to get that cover image of you out of my mind 😅
You're saying that like it's a bad thing? 😂
😆 the thumbnail
Finally!!!! Been waiting for this one, i understand waiting to do this one but FINALLY!!!!
This is better than the original, cool reaction as always Simone & George, you both have a great weekend
My favorite little quirk that most people miss is when Carter says “his” yacht is named the SS Minnow Johnson. Basically calling out the actual owner of the boat as compensating by naming it the “Little D!€k”
You guys should do Who Am I from '98 I think? I just remember thinking Jackie was truly awesome.
This was my favorite movie for years when I was a kid. I used to watch all the time.
For context. Secret Service do investigate and pursue counterfeit currency. If memory serves, it stems from cival war era, where there was so many different currencies that fraud was on the rise.