![]() ![]() ![]() The sequel, Shanghai Knights, is essentially the same.ġ. You may have to explain to your kids why it's funny that Chan's character chooses the name "John Wayne," but most of the jokes are crude and obvious - in other words, perfect for kids. ![]() Yes, there's some suggestive humor, but nothing worse than is in most PG-rated movies ( Shanghai Noon is rated PG-13, mostly for violence). Shanghai Noon - As an American-made film, this is probably more accessible to English-speaking kids than the Hong Kong-made ones, as there's only a few subtitles and no terrible dubbing to deal with. (This movie, too is rated R, but the level of violence isn't high enough that most kids couldn't handle it.)Ģ. The fight scenes, and many of Chan's stunts, will just blow you away. But you won't care about that any more than you'll care about the plot, which is completely predictable. Rumble in the Bronx - If you've ever been there, you'll find it amazing how little the Bronx looks like the Bronx (the movie was filmed in Vancouver). Drunken Master was an instant classic, and is considered by some to be the best Kung-Fu movie ever made.ģ. The Legend of Drunken Master - It's rated R in the U.S., but most kids over the age of eight could probably handle it: The rating is for violence, but if you don't want your kids to watch movies with a lot of fighting, you're reading the wrong list. ![]()
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