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Jackie Chan

Jackie Chan was born Chan Kong-sang (which means "Born in Hong Kong" Chan), April 7th, 1954, the Year of the Horse. Jackie was the only son of Charles and Lee-lee Chan, who were very poor and worked for the French ambassador to Hong Kong. Charles was a cook and a handyman, while Lee-Lee worked as a housekeeper. They lived in a room in the mansion of the French ambassador on the exclusive slopes of Victoria Peak in Hong Kong.

Most babies are born nine months after being conceived. Jackie, on the other hand, stuck around an extra three months, so his mother had to have surgery to bring him into the world. Because Chan Kong-sang weighed 12 pounds at birth, his mother nicknamed him "Pao-pao", wich is Chinese for "cannonball". The bill for his mother's surgery came to HK$500 (about $26 US), and his parents' savings didn't come close to covering the cost. But the lady doctor who performed the surgery approached Jackie's nervous father with a deal. She had no kids of her own, she explained to him, and she knew he and Jackie's mother, Lee-lee, had no money. If Charles would allow her to "adopt" him, she would be willing to pay for the costs of the surgery and his mother's hospital stay. But Jackie was his parents' only son. He was their symbol of their new start in Hong Kong. Charles' friends lent him the money to pay off the hospital dept, and thanked the doctor for her generous offer.

In 1960, Charles had to move to Australia to work in the Chinese embassy there. It was at this time that Jackie was first enrolled in the Peking Opera school. Chan was to study there from the age of six/seven until the age of seventeen -ten years. Jackie's master at the school was Master Yu Jim-Yuen, to whom Jackie owes his entire career. There Jackie's name became Yuen Lo.

At the school, students were taught traditional Chinese arts of performing, singing, acting, and especially acrobatic and martial arts. Any number of traditional Chinese martial arts were taught, along with weaponry, stick fighting and the like. Students were forced to put in eighteen hour days and subjected to grueling physical demands, for example, holding headstands or stances for hours at a time. Beatings were very common. After some years, when Jackie's mother joined his father in Australia, Master Yu adopted Jackie, making him his godson. Jackie was invited to join "The Seven Little Fortunes", a performing group at the opera which performed at several locations in Hong Kong.

Many of Jackie's modern day co-stars also came from the Peking Opera School. Some of them are huge stars in Hong Kong today, including Samo Hung, Yuen Biao, and Yeun Wah -- the list is long! Samo Hung and Yen Biao have co-starred with Jackie several times, including the movies Winners and Sinners (Five Lucky Stars), Project A, My Lucky Stars, and Twinkle, Twinkly Lucky Stars to name just a few.

Jackie's first onscreen appearance came in 1962, when a director offered him a small role as a child actor in the Cantonese film Big and little Wong Tin-Bar. Jackie would go on to appear in several films, first as a child actor and then as a stuntman, before the age of seventeen

At seventeen, Jackie left the Peking Opera and found small roles in films. His first leading role was in 1971's Master with the Cracked Fingers, a fairly standard tale of revenge. In 1973 Jackie worked as in extra in two films that starred the biggest name in Kung-Fu movies at the time -Bruce Lee. In Fist of Fury (The Chinese Connection), Bruce kicks Jackie through a building wall. Apparently, Jackie thew himself through the wall with no padding and with such vigor that Bruce was forced to ask if the young stuntman was all right.

Jackie was all right, and later that year appeared in Bruce Lee's breakthrough classic Enter the Dragon, again as one of the numerous people Bruce fights off. Although only on the screen briefly, Jackie's face can clearly be seen.

In 1976, after appearing in the film Hand of death (Countdown in Kung Fu), directed by a young John Woo, Jackie went to Australia a short while to be with his parents. He returned to Hong Kong the same year, and was signed as a lead actor by the Lo Wei film company. This is when Willie Chan became Jackie's best friend and personal manager, wich he still is today.

Jackie, who had been acting at this time under the name "Chen Yueng Lung" was renamed "Sing Lung" (means "already a dragon" or "become the dragon"), and in 1976 made his first film for Lo Wei, titled New Fist of Fury, a sequel to Bruce Lee's Fist of Fury (The Chinese Connection). The film cast Jackie in a Bruce Lee type role, and although Jackie's martial arts talents are extraordinary, Jackie was not comfortable acting in Bruce's shadow. And the Hong Kong movie goers weren't comfortable with him there either. As Jackie said himself after his success, Bruce Lee could not be replaced. Jackie would go on to make a number of films for Wei, none of which were huge sucesses.

How Chan Kong-sang (Yuen Lo) became Jackie Chan
In 1976, after joining his parents in Australia, he decided he had to work to earn some money while he was there. Therefore, one of his father's friends, a guy named Jack, took Yuen Lo to a construction site to work. Jack knew that Kong-sang wasn't a name the Australian workers would get an easy grip on. "Aw, hell, his name's Jack, too," he said to his fellow workers. Over the months Jackie stayed there, "Jack" became "Jackie". And that's how "Jackie Chan" was born.

In 1978, Jackie was loaned to director Ng See Huen's Seasonal Film company for the film Snake in Eagle's Shadow. Unlike his previous films, the film had a light, humorous tone, better acting, and a better story. Free of the burden of trying to be like the late Bruce Lee, Jackie's expressive features, timing, and great comedic ability began to show themselves. The film was a hit in Hong Kong, and the cast and director reunited shortly thereafter to make the even more successful Drunken Master, which broke all the box office records in Hong Kong at the time. Jackie finally began to go off in a different direction, away from the style of Bruce Lee, and into his own clowning Kung-Fu style.

The success of Drunken Master gave Jackie more control over his films, and he directed and choreographed his next, and last, film for Lo Wei, 1979's Fearless Hyena. Following that film, Jackie realized he had to extricate himself from the meager talent of Lo Wei, and signed with Raymond Chow's Golden Harvest film company. However, this breach of contract angered Wei, who together with the Triads issued threats on Jackie Chan's life. To avoid any messy problems, Jackie was sent to America, where he was to try and break into the U.S. market. He made Battle Creek Brawl, which was a big flop, mostly because Jackie didn't get the chance to do the style he wanted. Instead of a hillarious Kung Fu artist, Jackie was a Chinese kid in America's 1930s. Jackie would also return to America in 1981 and 1984 to fill a small role as a Japanese driver in the Cannonball Run films. Jackie was bought out from Lo Wei at the amount of HK.$10 000 000 by Golden Harvest studio heads Raymond Chow and Leonard Ho. Jackie was free to return to Hong Kong.

Jackie's trip to America was not a total waste, as he was first exposed to early American silent film stars like Harold Lloyd and Buster Keaton. Admiring their movement and timing, as well as their stunts, he realized that movement and physical control could lead to spectacular action scenes and communicate often better than words. His 1984 film Project A, set in early 1900's Hong Kong about rivalries between the police and coast guard, took him away from the traditional Kung-Fu genre and into a new direction. The film delivers tightly choreographed martial arts and physical humor as well as stunts. Jackie goes so far as to recreate Harold Lloyd's "hanging from the clock tower" stunt, falling three stories afterward. It was around this time that Jackie's stunts begin to get more spectacular, and to connect with the audience, Jackie performs them all himself, which would eventually become his trademark.

In 1983 Jackie appeared in the Samo Hung directed comedy Winners and Sinners. Jackie, Samo, and Yeun Biao had become good friends studying at the Peking Opera together, and each achieved individual stardom in the Hong Kong movie scene. Jackie considered Samo to be his "big brother" and Biao to be his "little brother". The three would go on to make seven movies together. In 1987 after the film Dragons Forever the group had a bit of a falling out over their direction, and have not appeared together in a film since. In 1996 however, Jackie and Samo reunited to make the film Mr. Nice Guy.

In 1985, Jackie again attempted to break into the American market with the film The Protector. The director attempted to make Jackie into a Clint Eastwood type character, and the film wasted not only Jackie's comic abilities, but his martial arts abilities as well. Disillusioned with the American style of filmmaking, Jackie returned to Hong Kong and directed and starred in the smash hit Police Story. This was a huge smash-hit, and the film featured the most dangerous stunts attempted up until that time, as well as incredible fight scenes, smashing unbelievable amounts of glass. Jackie would go on to make 4 sequels.

From there came hit after hit, including Armour of God, Project A II, Dragons Forever, Police Story II, Miracles: Mr. Canton and Lady Rose. All these films feature fast, tightly choreographed fight scenes and dangerous stunts. While filming The Armour of God Jackie fell from a tree and hit his head on a rock causing a hole in his skull, a wound which he carries to this day.

Numerous hits followed cementing Jackie's position as Hong Kong's premier action star. In the mid 1980's Jackie formed his own production company "Golden Way", which in addition to Jackie's own movies, has produced such films as Stanley Kwan's "Rouge".

Jackie continued to make hits throughout the 90's, despite competition from more Hong Kong and American films. Jackie's films have taken on different directions, including teaming with action star Michelle Khan (Yeoh) in 1992's Police Story III: Supercop, and taking a more dramatic turn in 1993's Crime Story, based on the true story of a Hong Kong detective. In 1994, he starred in the film Drunken Master II, an in name only sequel which returned him to his early film making days. The final fight scene took months to film, and the result was spectacular. The film broke all box office records for Hong Kong, and reinvigorated Jackie's career. Taking a chance, American film company New Line Cinema bought the rights to distribute Jackie's next film in the United States. Titled Rumble in the Bronx, the film opened in February 1996. Heavily promoted by New Line, the film opened to excellent reviews and went to #1 at the box office the week it debuted. The film created a huge impact finally exposing the American public to martial arts moviemaking of a caliber they had never seen before, and winning Jackie Chan legions of new fans. Jackie had finally broken into the American market and was on his way to becoming a household name.

Following the success of Rumble in the Bronx, New line bought rights to Chan's successive works, while Miramax films bought up Jackie's recent 90's work to distribute in the U.S. Later on, he got another US box office hit with co-star Chris Tucker, with the action comedy Rush Hour. Then followed another US movie with Owen Wilson, Shanghai Noon. Meanwhile making US movies, Jackie always returned to Asia and made Hong Kong movies. He feels it's important to cover both markets, since he means Western and Asian fans have a too different taste to please both with one type of movie. He later returned with Chris Tucker to make Rush Hour 2, which broke all records and made over 200 million US dollars world wide.

Jackie has numerous projects ahead of him, and even more developing in his head. But since a lifetime doing stunts, fights and movies, Jackie's body is aching - he simply can't do the same amount of action he did a decade ago. That's why he wants to focus more on acting and possibly use computers to make stunts and action sequences safer.

Enjoying his newfound fame, Jackie has traveled to the United States often to promote his films, as well as continuing to promote his films around the world. After a lifetime in film, Jackie has developed his own unique style, impossible to capture in words, and visible only in the magic of his films. Concerning his place in film history, Jackie says- "I want to be remembered like I remember Buster Keaton. When they talk about Buster Keaton or Gene Kelly, people say 'Ah yes, they good'. Maybe one day they remember Jackie Chan that way. That's all".


Filmography

1. Rush Hour 3 (2004) .... Chief Inspector Lee
2. Around the World in 80 Days (2003) .... Phileas Fogg
3. Highbinders (2003) .... Eddie Yang
4. E! Rank: 25 Toughest Stars (2002) (TV) .... Himself/#3
5. Shanghai Knights (2002) .... Chon Wang
6. Tuxedo, The (2002) .... Jimmy Tong
7. 2001 MTV Movie Awards (2001) (TV) .... Presenter
8. Hong Kong Superstars (2001) (TV) .... Himself
9. Making Magic Out of Mire (2001) (V) .... Himself
10. Rush Hour 2 (2001) .... Chief Inspector Lee
11. Te wu mi cheng (2001) .... Buck Yuen
    ... aka Accidental Spy, The (2001) (International: English title)
    ... aka Takmo mai sing (2001) (Hong Kong: Cantonese title)
12. 2000 MTV Movie Awards (2000) (TV) .... Himself
13. Jackie Chan Stuntmaster (2000) (VG) (voice)
14. Top Fighter (2000) (V)
15. Bruce Lee in G.O.D. (2000) (V) .... Himself
16. Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey (2000) (V) (archive footage)
    ... aka Warrior's Journey, A (2000) (V) (USA: short title)
17. "Jackie Chan Adventures" (2000) TV Series .... Himself
18. International Indian Film Awards (2000) (TV) .... Himself
    ... aka IIFA Awards (2000) (TV) (India: English title: short title)
19. Shanghai Noon (2000) .... Chon Wang/Shanghai Kid/Narrator
20. Tejing xinrenlei (1999) .... Cameo appearance (fisherman)
    ... aka Gen-X Cops (1999) (Hong Kong: English title) (International: English title: literal title)
21. Jackie Chan: My Stunts (1999) (V) .... Himself
22. Heikek chi wong (1999) .... Extra
    ... aka King of Comedy, The (1999) (International: English title)
23. Bor lei jun (1999) .... C.N. Chan
    ... aka Gorgeous (1999) (International: English title)
24. Hong Kong Face-Off (1998)
25. Path of the Dragon, The (1998) (V) .... Himself
26. Jackie Chan: My Story (1998) (V) .... Himself
27. Art of Influence, The (1998) (TV) .... Himself
28. Rush Hour (1998) .... Detective Inspector Lee, HKPD
29. Masters of the Martial Arts Presented by Wesley Snipes (1998) (TV) .... Himself
30. Ngo si sui (1998) .... Whoami
    ... aka Jackie Chan's Who Am I? (1998) (USA: cable TV title)
    ... aka Who Am I? (1998)
31. Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn, An (1997) .... Himself
32. Yatgo ho yan (1997) .... Jackie
    ... aka Mr. Nice Guy (1998) (USA)
    ... aka No More Mr. Nice Guy (1998) (USA)
    ... aka SuperChef (1997)
    ... aka Yi ge hao ren (1997) (Hong Kong: Mandarin title)
33. Jing cha gu shi IV: Jian dan ren wu (1996) .... Jackie Chan Ka Kui
    ... aka First Strike (1996)
    ... aka Jackie Chan's First Strike (1997) (USA: US version)
    ... aka Police Story 4 (1996)
    ... aka Police Story 4: First Strike (1996)
    ... aka Police Story 4: Piece of Cake (1996)
    ... aka Police Story 4: Story of the CIA (1996)
    ... aka Story of the CIA (1996)
34. Hong faan kui (1995) .... Ah Keung
    ... aka Gong fan ou (1995) (Hong Kong: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Red Bronx (1995)
    ... aka Rumble in the Bronx (1996) (USA)
    ... aka Zizanie dans le Bronx (1996) (Canada: French title)
35. Pi li huo (1995) .... Jackie Chan
    ... aka Dead Heat (1995)
    ... aka Thunderbolt (1995)
36. Cinema of Vengeance (1994)
37. Jui kuen II (1994) .... Wong Fei-hung
    ... aka Drunken Fist II (1994) (literal English title)
    ... aka Drunken Master II (1994)
    ... aka Legend of Drunken Master, The (2000) (USA: new title)
    ... aka Legend of the Drunken Master (1994) (USA)
    ... aka Sui ken 2 (1994)
    ... aka Zui quan II (1994) (China: Mandarin title)
38. Chao ji ji hua (1993) .... Inspector Chan
    ... aka Once a Cop (1993)
    ... aka Police Story 3 Part 2 (1993)
    ... aka Police Story 4: Project S (1993)
    ... aka Police Story V (1993)
    ... aka Project S (1993)
    ... aka Supercop 2 (1993)
39. Zhong an zu (1993) .... Inspector Eddie Chan
    ... aka Crime Story (1993)
    ... aka New Police Story (1993)
    ... aka Police Dragon (1993)
    ... aka Police Story IV (1993)
    ... aka Serious Crimes Squad (1993)
40. Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania (1992)
41. Cheng shi lie ren (1992) .... Ryô Saeba
    ... aka City Hunter (1992) (Hong Kong: English title: informal title)
42. Jing cha gu shi III: Chao ji jing cha (1992) .... Kevin Chan Ka Kui
    ... aka Police Story 3 (1992) (UK)
    ... aka Supercop (1996) (USA: US version)
43. Shuang long hui (1992) .... Ma Yau/Die Hard (John Ma/Boomer in US version)
    ... aka Brother Vs. Brother (1992)
    ... aka Double Dragon (1992)
    ... aka Duel of Dragons (1992)
    ... aka Twin Dragons (1992)
    ... aka Twin Dragons, The (1992)
    ... aka When Dragons Collide (1992)
44. Xi Zang xiao zi (1992) .... Cameo
    ... aka Kid from Tibet, A (1992)
45. Best of the Martial Arts Films, The (1990)
    ... aka Best of the Martial Arts Movies, The (1990)
    ... aka Deadliest Art: The Best of the Martial Arts Films (1990)
46. Chu dao gui jing (1990) (uncredited) .... Inspector
    ... aka Master of Disaster (1990) (Hong Kong: English title: video title)
    ... aka New Kids in Town (1990)
    ... aka New Killers in Town (1990) (UK: video title)
47. Feiying gaiwak (1990) .... Jackie Condor (Jackie Chan)
    ... aka Armour of God II (1990)
    ... aka Armour of God II: Operation Condor (1990)
    ... aka Operation Condor (1997) (USA)
    ... aka Operation Eagle (1990)
    ... aka Project Eagle (1990)
48. Huo shao dao (1990) .... Lung/Steve
    ... aka Burning Island, The (1990)
    ... aka Island of Fire (1990)
    ... aka Island on Fire (1990)
    ... aka When Dragons Meet (1990)
49. "Jin ye bu she fang" (1989) TV Series .... Guest
    ... aka "Celebrity Talk Show" (1989) (Hong Kong: English title)
50. Qiji (1989) .... 'Charlie' Cheng Wah Kuo
    ... aka Black Dragon (1989)
    ... aka Miracle (1989)
    ... aka Miracles: The Canton Godfather (1989) (UK: video box title)
    ... aka Mr. Canton and Lady Rose (1989)
51. Ging chaat goo si juk jaap (1988) .... Kevin Jackie Chan Ka Kui (Jackie Chan)
    ... aka Jackie Chan's Police Story (1988)
    ... aka Jing cha gu shi xu ji (1988) (China: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Kowloon's Eye (1988)
    ... aka Police Force II (1988)
    ... aka Police Story 2 (1988) (UK)
    ... aka Police Story Sequel (1988) (literal English title)
52. 'A' gai waak juk jaap (1987) .... Dragon MA
    ... aka 'A' ji hua xu ji (1987) (China: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Project A II (1987)
    ... aka Project A Sequel (1987) (literal English title)
    ... aka Project A, Part II (1987)
    ... aka Project B (1987)
53. Fei lung maang jeung (1987) .... Johnny
    ... aka 3 Brothers (1987)
    ... aka Cyclone Z (1987)
    ... aka Dragons Forever (1987)
    ... aka Fei long meng jiang (1987) (China: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Flying Dragon Fierce Challenge (1987) (literal English title)
54. Foh lung (1986) (archive footage) .... Footage from 'Mai nei dak gung dui' (1984)
    ... aka Fire Dragon (1986)
55. Longxiong hudi (1986) .... Jackie 'Asian Hawk'
    ... aka Armour of God (1986)
    ... aka Operation Condor 2: The Armour of Gods (1986) (USA)
56. Fuk sing go jiu (1985) .... Muscles
    ... aka Fu xing gao zhao (1985) (China: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Lucky Stars Superior Shine (1985) (literal English title)
    ... aka My Lucky Stars (1985)
57. Ging chaat goo si (1985) .... Kevin (Jackie) Chan Ka Kui
    ... aka Jackie Chan's Police Force (1985)
    ... aka Jackie Chan's Police Story (1985)
    ... aka Jing cha gu shi (1985) (China: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Police Force (1985)
58. Long de xin (1985) .... Tat Fung
    ... aka First Mission, The (1985)
    ... aka Heart of Dragon (1985)
    ... aka Heart of the Dragon (1985)
59. Ninja Thunderbolt (1985)
    ... aka Ninja and the Thief (1985)
    ... aka To Catch a Ninja (1985) (USA: video title)
60. Xia ri fu xing (1985) .... Muscles
    ... aka My Lucky Stars 2: Twinkle, Twinkle Lucky Stars (1985)
    ... aka Target, The (1985/II)
61. Protector, The (1985) .... Billy Wong
    ... aka Wei long meng tan (1985)
62. Kwai tsan tseh (1984) .... Thomas
    ... aka Million Dollar Heiress (1984)
    ... aka Spartan X (1984)
    ... aka Supercamorristas, Los (1984) (Spain)
    ... aka Weapon X (1984)
    ... aka Wheels on Meals (1984)
63. Mai nei dak gung dui (1984) .... Sammy
    ... aka Dragon Attack (1984)
    ... aka Fantasy Mission Force (1984)
    ... aka Mini Special Force (1984) (Malaysia: English title)
64. Shen yong shuang xiang pao (1984) .... Motorcycle Cop #2
    ... aka Pom Pom (1984)
65. Two in a Black Belt (1984)
66. Cannonball Run II (1984) .... Jackie
67. Long teng hu yue (1983) .... Chan Lung
    ... aka Fearless Hyena Part II, The (1983)
68. Wu fu xing (1983) .... CID 07
    ... aka 5 Lucky Stars (1983)
    ... aka Winners and Sinners (1983)
69. 'A' gai waak (1983) .... Jackie Dragon Ma
    ... aka 'A' ji hua (1983) (China: Mandarin title)
    ... aka Jackie Chan's Project A (1983) (USA)
    ... aka Operazione pirati (1983)
    ... aka Pirate Patrol (1983)
    ... aka Project A (1983)
70. Iga ninpoucho (1982)
    ... aka Black Magic Wars (1982)
    ... aka Iga Magic Story (1982)
    ... aka Ninja Wars (1982)
71. Long xiao ye (1982) .... Dragon
    ... aka Dragon Lord (1982)
    ... aka Dragon Strike (1982) (USA)
    ... aka Young Master in Love (1982)
72. Marvelous Fists (1982)
73. Cannonball Run, The (1981) .... First Subaru Driver
74. Big Brawl, The (1980) .... Jerry Kwan
    ... aka Battle Creek (1980)
    ... aka Battle Creek Brawl (1980)
    ... aka Sha shou hao (1980)
75. Dian zhi gong fu gan chian chan (1980) .... Jiang
    ... aka Half a Loaf of Kung Fu (1980)
76. Shi di chu ma (1980) .... Dragon
    ... aka Young Master, The (1980)
77. Hsiao chuan yi chao (1979) .... Shing Lung
    ... aka Fearless Hyena, The (1979)
78. Long quan (1979) .... Tang How-Yuen
    ... aka Dragon Fist (1979)
    ... aka In Eagle Dragon Fist (1979)
79. Fei du juan yun shan (1978) .... Lord Ting Chung
    ... aka Magnificent Bodyguards (1978)
    ... aka Magnificent Guardsmen (1983) (USA: reissue title)
80. Quan jing (1978) .... Yi-Lang
    ... aka Karate Ghostbuster (1978)
    ... aka Spiritual Kung Fu (1978)
81. She hao ba bu (1978) .... Hsu Yin-Fung
    ... aka Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin (1978)
82. She xing diao shou (1978) .... Chien Fu
    ... aka Bruce Vs. Snake in Eagle's Shadow (1978)
    ... aka Eagle's Shadow, The (1978)
    ... aka Snake in the Eagle's Shadow (1978)
    ... aka Way of the Cat (1978) (USA)
83. Zui quan (1978) (as Jacky Chan) .... Wong Fei-Hong
    ... aka Challenge (1978) (India: English title)
    ... aka Drunken Master (1978)
    ... aka Drunken Monkey in the Tiger's Eyes (1978)
    ... aka Eagle Claw, Snake Fist, Cat's Paw, Part 2 (1978)
    ... aka Story of Drunken Master, The (1978)
84. Bruce Lee, the Legend (1977) .... Himself (1983 re-release)
85. Fist of Death (1977)
86. Jian hua yan yu jiang nan (1977) .... Cao Lei
    ... aka To Kill with Intrigue (1977)
87. Feng yu shuang liu xing (1976) .... Wa Wu-Bin/Tiger
    ... aka Jackie Chan Versus (Jimmy) Wang Wu (1976)
    ... aka Killer Meteors, The (1976)
88. Shao Lin mu ren xiang (1976)
    ... aka 36 Wooden Men (1976)
    ... aka Shaolin Chamber of Death (1976)
    ... aka Shaolin Wooden Men (1976)
    ... aka Shaolin Wooden Men... Young Tiger's Revenge (1976)
89. Xin ching-wu men (1976) .... A Lung
    ... aka Fists to Fight (1976)
    ... aka New Fist of Fury (1976)
90. Hua fei man cheng chun (1975)
    ... aka All in the Family (1975)
91. Pai an jing ji (1975)
    ... aka No End of Surprises (1975) (Hong Kong: English title)
92. Shao Lin men (1975) .... Tan
    ... aka Countdown in Kung Fu (1975)
    ... aka Hand of Death (1975) (Hong Kong: English title)
    ... aka Shaolin Men (1975)
    ... aka Strike of Death (1975)
93. Jin ping shuang yan (1974)
    ... aka Golden Lotus, The (1974)
94. Police Woman (1974/II)
    ... aka Police Woman Against Jackie Chan (1974)
    ... aka Rumble in Hong Kong (1974) (USA: video title)
    ... aka Young Tiger (1974)
95. Crash che botte! (1974) .... Stuntman
    ... aka Si wang yi hou (1974) (Hong Kong: Cantonese title)
    ... aka Supermen Against the Orient (1974) (Hong Kong: English title)
    ... aka Three Fantastic Supermen in the Orient, The (1974)
96. Bei di yan zhi (1973) (uncredited) .... Bit Part
    ... aka Facets of Love (1973)
97. Ding tian li di (1973) .... Si To
    ... aka Eagle Shadow Fist (1973)
    ... aka Fist of Anger (1973) (USA: video box title)
    ... aka In Eagle Shadow Fist (1973)
    ... aka Not Scared to Die (1973)
98. Slaughter in San Francisco (1973) (uncredited)
    ... aka Chuck Norris Vs. the Karate Cop (1973)
    ... aka Huang mian lao hu (1973)
    ... aka Karate Cop (1973)
    ... aka Yellow Faced Tiger (1973)
99. Xiao lao hu (1973) .... Himself
    ... aka Young Tiger, The (1973)
100. Enter the Dragon (1973) (uncredited) .... Oharra's Henchman/Extra in Underground Finale
     ... aka Deadly Three, The (1973)
     ... aka Long zheng hu dou (1973)
     ... aka Operation Dragon (1973) (Europe: English title)
101. Hapkido (1972)
     ... aka Lady Kung Fu (1972)
102. Qi lin zhang (1972) (uncredited) .... Bit Part
     ... aka Bruce Lee and I (1972) (USA)
     ... aka Bruce and I (1972)
     ... aka Fist of Unicorn (1972)
     ... aka Force of Bruce Lee's Fist (1972)
     ... aka Unicorn Palm, The (1972) (Hong Kong: English title: video title)
103. Meng long guojiang (1972) (uncredited) .... Thug
     ... aka Fury of the Dragon (1972) (Europe: English title)
     ... aka Return of the Dragon (1972)
     ... aka Way of the Dragon (1972)
104. Jing wu men (1972) (uncredited) .... Extra/Jing Wu Student/Japanese Fighter/Susuki
     ... aka Chinese Connection, The (1972)
     ... aka Fist of Fury (1972)
     ... aka Fists of Fury (1972) (Hong Kong: English title)
     ... aka Iron Hand, The (1972)
105. Tie wa (1971)
     ... aka Attack of the Kung Fu Girls (1971)
     ... aka Heroine, The (1971)
     ... aka Kung Fu Girl (1971) (Hong Kong: English title)
     ... aka None But the Brave (1971)
106. Xiang Gang gao ke (1971) .... Jackie Chan
     ... aka Little Tiger from Canton (1971)
     ... aka Master with Cracked Fingers (1971)
     ... aka Snake Fist Fighter (1971)
     ... aka Son of Master with Cracked Fingers (1971)
     ... aka Stranger in Hong Kong (1971)
     ... aka Ten Fingers of Death (1971)
107. Tang shan da xiong (1971) (uncredited) .... Extra
     ... aka Big Boss, The (1971)
     ... aka China Mountain Big Brother (1971) (Hong Kong: English title: literal title)
     ... aka Fists of Fury (1971) (USA)
     ... aka Fists of Glory (1971) (Europe: English title)
     ... aka Tang saan daai hing (1971) (China: Cantonese title)
108. Hsia nu (1969) (uncredited)
     ... aka Touch of Zen, A (1969)
109. Da zui xia (1965) (uncredited)
     ... aka Big Drunk Hero (1965) (USA: literal English title)
     ... aka Come Drink with Me (1965)
110. Story of Qiu Glin, The (1964)
111. Liang Shan-po yu Zhu Yingtai (1963)
     ... aka Liang Shan-po and Chu Ying-t'ai (1963)
     ... aka Love Eterne, The (1963)
112. Big and Little Wong Tin Bar (1962) .... Kid
113. Duel of the Dragon (????) (uncredited)
114. Highway (????)
115. Story of Shaolin (????)