FeaturePG-131996·107m·6.5

Police Story 4: First Strike

They thought they possessed the ultimate weapon. They hadn't counted on Jackie Chan.

ActionAdventureComedyCrimeDramaThriller

Hong Kong cop Chan Ka-Kui returns, working with Interpol to track down and arrest an illegal weapons dealer. Chan later realizes that things are not as simple as they appear and soon finds himself to be a pawn of an organization posing as Russian intelligence.

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Cast

Jackie Chan

Chan Ka-Kui

Jackson Liu

Tsui Kit

Annie Wu

Annie

Bill Tung Biu

Uncle Bill

Yuri Petrov

Gregor

Nonna Grishaeva

Natasha

Ailen Sit Chun-Wai

Allen

Chan Man-Ching

Golden Dragon Club Member

Rocky Lai Keung-Ken

Golden Dragon Club Member

Chan Wai-To

Golden Dragon Club Member

John Eaves

Mark

Terry Woo

Uncle Seven

Kristof Kaczmarek

Commander Korda

Brett Arthur

Russian Hit Man

Steve Arthur

Russian Hit Man

Mark Gilks

Russian Hit Man

Nathan Jones

Russian Hit Man

Mathew Walker Kininmonth

Russian Hit Man

John Langmead

Russian Hit Man

Steve Livingstone

Russian Hit Man

Details

Status
Released
Original language
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
$53.2M
Age rating
PG-13
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Orange Sky Golden Harvest

Crew

Director

Stanley Tong Gwai-Lai

Writers

Stanley Tong Gwai-Lai, Greg Mellott, Elliot Tong Ming-Kei, Nick Tramontane

Peter Cheung Yiu-Chung

Editor

Yau Chi-Wai

Editor

Jingle Ma Choh-Sing

Director of Photography

Jeng Man-Mei

Costume Design

Law Lai-Saan

Costume Design

Nathan Wang

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

talisencrw

1/18/2016

8.0

I loved the first two installments of Jackie Chan's 'Police Story' series, and wish I had seen the intervening adventures of Chan's character, Inspector Chan Ka Kui, ('Police Story 3: Supercop' and 'Project S'--though this is labeled Police Story 4, it's actually his very popular character's 5th appearance). Still, the story (basically a James Bond-type role, as he is forced by his boss to help the CIA prevent a Russian nuclear device from getting into the wrong hands) stands on its own, and is thrilling from start to finish, though something tends to be different and missing from his earlier Hong Kong exploits (though this was made there and dubbed--albeit horrendously--to help make him a star Stateside). If I had to put a finger on it, I think I prefer films that Chan directed himself. It's still extremely enjoyable, with set-pieces--especially when he defends himself with a stepladder--that approach awe-inspiring choreographed action perfection...

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