One Of Jackie Chan's Most Daring Movie Stunt

I think somewhere in another post about stunts and stunt doubles/masters, it was mentioned that this stunt was done multiple times. Times when harnesses weren't used were the close up shots, and the shots from afar on a helicopter (but zoomed really close in to him. What you dont see are the safety next about 20 metres or so below. Jackie Chan is definitely one of the best stunt performers and choreographers in cinematic history, but he's also quite the globetrotter as well. All the latest gaming news, game reviews and trailers The go-to source for comic book and superhero movie fans. The start of the career of Herman Brood, who lived his life filled with sex, drugs and rock 'n roll.

After attending the forum, I rushed to my next event… performing local noodle making! I’m not sure if you remember the movie where I made hand-made noodles (Mr. Nice Guy). Its been that long since I made fresh long noodles like that.

So, if you see his character fall through three awnings onto the street below? Jackie Chan (成龙 Cheng Long), born Chan Kong-Sang (陈港生) in Hong Kong on 7 April 1954, is, quite simply, made of awesome. He hit the big time after being "discovered" by Hollywood california in the mid-90s, and films such as Rush Hour, Shanghai Noon, The Tuxedo and The Medallion have made him an American household name.

I attended an event in the afternoon with many well-known artists and directors in the entertainment industry such as Huang Xiaoming, Wu Siyuan, Chin Ka Lok, and Ding Sheng, as well as representatives from production companies and local Datong officials. After visiting the poverty-stricken families, I rushed back to the hotel and continued with doing media interviews. Some reporters asked, what left the deepest impression on me today. Today when I visited the local families, I saw most houses had TVs, nearly everyone had a job, and the locally grown produces were very nice to eat.

An unusual road trip beginning in the Netherlands takes a series of unexpected turns through Germany and Eastern Europe. Gage Street – The first Rush Hour film focused on Hong Kong legend Jackie Chan as a stranger in LA. In 2001’s Rush Hour 2, his co-star Chris Rock is the fish out of water.