Movie |
Villainess | Monk
A mysterious and immortal Tibetan kung fu master, who has spent the last 60 years traveling around the world protecting the ancient Scroll of the Ultimate, mentors a selfish street kid in the ancient intricacies of kung fu.
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A mysterious and immortal Tibetan kung fu master, who has spent the last 60 years traveling around the world protecting the ancient Scroll of the Ultimate, mentors a selfish street kid in the ancient intricacies of kung fu.
Choice Movie DramaAction Adventure | 2003
Budget 52,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 37,713,879 USD
Jaime King broke her finger during filming, but not in any of the stunts - just while walking up the stairs talking on the phone.
The actors who portray the monks in the movie are real martial artists from the Sunny Tang Martial Arts Center located in Toronto, Canada.
Seann William Scott trained for three months and lost 22 pounds for his role in the film.
Heath Ledger considered the role of Kar but turned it down to star in Ned Kelly (2003).
The movie was originally going to be directed by action movie legend John Woo.
"Kar: The reason hot dogs come in packages of ten but hot dog buns come in packages of just eight is so you'll always need more buns for your hot dogs. Because no matter how much you get, how much you achieve, how many times you win... You can never, ever let yourself feel like it's enough. [Later on] Kar: So, I figured it out. Why hot dogs come in packages of ten and hot dog buns come in packages of eight. See, the thing is, life doesn't always work out according to plan. So be happy with what you've got, because you can always get a hot dog."
"Monk With No Name: It's not about anger - it's about peace. It's not about power - it's about grace. It's not about knowing your enemy - it's about knowing yourself."
