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Shanghai Knights
This sequel to the successful Shanghai Noon reunites 19th-century imperial guard Chon Wang (Jackie Chan) and train robber Roy O';Bannon (Owen Wilson). When a Chinese rebel murders Chon';s estranged father, Chon and Roy head to England seeking revenge. Chon';s sister, Lin, has the same idea, and uncovers a conspiracy to murder England';s royal family.
19 January 1968, North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
23 May 1928, Shelford, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
5 May 1974, Kensington, London, England, UK
25 January 1942, Wirral, England, UK
April 29, 2009
You have to wonder when these lackluster Chan and Wilson vehicles will end.
February 07, 2003
Grand, undemanding entertainment.
February 11, 2003
It's a merry surfeit, lofted by calisthenic wow above the usual level for late-era Jackie and Wilson's mellow-gold delivery.
January 12, 2016
There are no surprises here.
February 07, 2003
Knights will surely find an enthusiastic following before it gets to video.
May 14, 2013
This innocent, sixties-style, big-budget comedy-romance-action-adventure romp is solid family entertainment that would make any self-respecting kid's jaw drop for a good two hours. [Blu-ray]
February 07, 2003
A desperately unfunny action comedy, mirthless not only in its effect on an audience but in its whole aura.
December 28, 2010
Martial arts buddy sequel is exactly what you expect.
February 07, 2003
[A] mundane sequel.
January 05, 2010
The Chan/Wilson chemistry that drove the first film and draws people back to this one hasn't lost any of its snap.
May 07, 2016
Jackie Chan and Owen Wilson bring the Far East and the old West to 19th century London as they search for Chan's sister (Fann Wong) in Shanghai Knights (2003), a high spirited but dumbed-down sequel to Shanghai Noon.
February 10, 2003
Like an Abbott & Costello comedy, Shanghai Knights is truly dumb, sometimes inconsistent, but awfully funny.
