Rush Hour

"Rush hour 3", slightly better "rush hour 2" and more subtle "rush hour" follow-up, this is clumsy, troublesome, cruel follow-up, not the worst movie in the summer. But this is still a frustrating failure, mainly because it does not show much respect for the two cute stars and their audience. Again, Jackie Chan and Kristak will play a serious and unlikely detective, squatting chaotic settings, fearless actions, vulgar jokes, and even more vulgar stereotypes in the director Brett Turner. Leave yourself to a vulgar and successful altar

As most commentators did in 1998, the chemical reaction between Rewatch Rush Hour and Chan and Tucker is impossible. "Rush hour is made up of light weight and familiar elements, but they are handled with humor and invention," Roger Albert wrote in his first commentary. And Chen is full of praise. Long ago the forced work of this movie became more obvious, and it was very interesting for the painter. Normally end the scene with a dance movement of Michael Jackson that is not isolated, Carter is a line and Sas' fountain - all delivered by Tucker's signature semi-fake. At the same time, Lee is a perfect foil for his unlikely partner: more direct and humble, but to share Carter's childish enthusiasm

"Rush hour 2" was released on August 3, 2001. This movie has worldwide box office revenue of 347, 325, 802 dollars, making it the most successful movie in the "rush hour" series. In the interview, Brett Turner admitted that the first part of Christak's karaoke scene should not be filmed. Tucker refused to move the camera like Michael Jackson. During shooting, he performed entertainment for everyone. In the dark, Ratner told the photographer to shoot it, but please do not let Tucker notice them. In the "Tonight Show" show with Ryan Leno, Tucker accidently thought he was a NBA star Kobe Bryant when he shot a movie in Hong Kong. In the movie, when Tucker's character rushed up the stairs, the old lady shouted "Goway, Kobe". However, in DVD audio commentary, Mr. Ratner said that Jeff Nathanson, the main author, proposed this line just before taking the scene.