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Twin Dragons
Description
Two twins are separated at birth, one becoming a streetwise mechanic and the other an acclaimed classical concert conductor. Finally meeting in adulthood they each become mistaken for the other and entangled in each other';s world.
Two twins are separated at birth, one becoming a streetwise mechanic and the other an acclaimed classical concert conductor. Finally meeting in adulthood they each become mistaken for the other and entangled in each other';s world.
Actors:
Mars,
Pasan Leung,
Yuen Chor,
Chia-Liang Liu,
James Jim-Si Ha,
Wei Tung,
Philip Chan
Mars
28 February 1954, Hong Kong
Pasan Leung
Yuen Chor
16 September 1934, Canton, China
Chia-Liang Liu
1 August 1936, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
James Jim-Si Ha
Wei Tung
Philip Chan
25 January 1945, Hong Kong
Director:
Ringo Lam ,
Hark Tsui
Ringo Lam
1954, Hong Kong
Hark Tsui
15 February 1950, Saigon, Vietnam [now Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam]
Country:
Hong Kong
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TV Guide
January 01, 2000
It's hard to imagine why it took two reputable directors to put together this dopey affair!
Northwest Herald (Crystal Lake, IL)
December 17, 2002
Concentrates more on Chan's comedy than his kung fu.
January 01, 2000
Amusing all the way and not something Chan fans should skip.
January 01, 2000
Uproariously funny!
Film.com
January 01, 2000
Having two directors, and a different choreographer for each fight sequence, gives the movie a split personality -- and neither personality is particularly enjoyable to meet.
July 15, 2003
...almost painful to watch. It's even harder to listen to, with such absurd lines as 'you're just a God-darn loser!' and 'don't be uptight!' popping out of the actors' mouths.
Chicago Tribune
January 01, 2000
It's all pretty dumb, but if you're in the mood for this sort of thing, you won't have a bad time.
Film Journal International
January 01, 2000
A pretty sorry affair.
January 01, 2000
High-spirited entertainment!
January 01, 2000
Among the Jackie Chan films, this one is probably one of the silliest and lamest.
New York Post
January 01, 2000
The emphasis here is on farce rather than action, to an extent that may disappoint hard-core martial arts fanatics.
Capital Times (Madison, WI)
September 16, 2005
Heavy on the comedy, but the climactic fight scene is a Chan classic.