Often heralded as one of the great Jackie Chan films, not to mention of the great martial arts films of all time, The Legend of Drunken Master is a memorable romp of an adventure, one with a few questionable storytelling choices, but an impressively entertaining feature nonetheless. Fei Hung and several friends eventually come to realize that the preservation of said artifacts rests on their shoulders, with Fei Hung leading the way, equipped with his legendary drunken boxing fight style. It soon becomes apparent that the British are trying to export important physical specimens of Chinese culture out of the country for museums. When his skirmish with the elder man concludes and Fei Hung returns to the train just as it departs, he discovers the contents of the box: an ancient imperial artifact. Whilst trying to smuggle himself into the first-class compartment, Fei Hung notices a man, a former army colonel named Master Fu Wen-Chi (director Lau Kar-leung), stealing a precious box, prompting Fei Hung to give chase.
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Wong Fei Hung (Jackie Chan), one of the great proponents of the misunderstood drunken boxing, returns home via train with his renowned doctor father Wong Kei Ying (Ti Lung) and family servant (Cheung Chi-Gwong). Unofficially a sequel to the 1978 hit Drunken Master, The Legend of Drunken Master (the original Cantonese title being Drunken Master II even though the film does not follow up on the storyline of the first one) opens in mainland China at the turn of the 20 th century. Written by Eric Tsang, Edward Tang and Barbie Tung
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The Legend of Drunken Master (aka Drunken Master II)