Cast Member: Tai Bo

It’s not intended to be a stinging critique, but more an affectionate look at something that weaves together every culture on the planet: the way we mourn.

Chan Wai-Man and Lau Kar-Wing do make a good Sid James and Bernard Bresslaw-type double-act. Only with more fighting ability.

Comic maestro Michael Hui scores a resounding hit with this fast-paced combination of mirth and mystery.

Chan tries to introduce the new quick-cut style of action alongside a significant measure of pure entertainment and humour.

Martial arts, magic and bizarre creatures are blended together seamlessly, with expert direction.

If you prefer to see Jackie in films like ‘Shanghai Noon’ and ‘Rush Hour’ then this may not be for you, but if you want to see an alternative to his stereotyped bumbling hero then it will certainly deliver.

A pretty cool concept for this Taiwanese horror is all but wasted under a slew of clichés, incredibly muddled plotting, and not enough decent scares.

Budget restraints are sometimes apparent, but this doesn’t detract from another quality Yuen Biao vehicle.

Its brave examination of a very powerful subject deserves commendation as does its unflinching view of the effects on the family of the victim.

‘Naughty Boys’ should only be viewed for one reason – the action. All other aspects of the film fall flat on their face.

‘Ninja In The Dragon’s Den’ stands out as a fully-accomplished kung-fu comedy with superb fight action.

‘Police Story’ is one of the finest examples of 80’s Hong Kong cinema, with so many amazing elements that make it a joy to behold.