Movie |
Wuxia | China
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Kung Fu Hustle is a martial arts action comedy film set in 1940s China and follows the story of a small-time crook named Sing who dreams of joining the notorious Axe Gang and becoming a gangster. However, his plans are derailed when he inadvertently stumbles upon a slum inhabited by skilled martial artists, leading to a series of hilarious confrontations. The film's cast, including Stephen Chow, Yuen Wah, and Leung Siu-lung, deliver impressive and entertaining performances, bringing a perfect blend of humour and action.The movie's direction and cinematography are equally impressive, with stunning visuals and well-choreographed fight sequences that add to the movie's overall entertainment value. The movie's soundtrack is memorable, featuring a mix of traditional Chinese music and modern hip-hop beats that perfectly complement the movie's setting and tone. Overall, Kung Fu Hustle is a must-watch for fans of martial arts films and comedy. It's a movie that offers a unique and entertaining blend of action, humour, and drama.
Best Makeup Costume Design | 2005 | Shirley
Best Visual Effects | 2005
Best Supporting Actress | 2005 | Yuen
Best Director | 2005 | Stephen
Best Feature Film | 2005
Best Foreign Film | 2005
Best Picture | 2005
Best Supporting Actor | 2005 | Yuen
Best Film Editing | 2005 | Angie
Best Sound Effects | 2005 | Paul
Best Visual Effects | 2005
Best Action Choreography | 2005 | Yuen
2005
Best NonEnglish Language Film | 2005
2005 | Stephen
Best Foreign Language Film | 2005
Best Foreign Language Film | 2005 | Stephen
Best Foreign Language Film | 2005
Best ForeignLanguage Film | 2006
Best Foreign Language Film | 2006
Best Film not in the English Language | 2006 | Jeffrey
Best NonEnglish Language Film | 2006 | Stephen
Best Fight | 2006 | Stephen
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film Foreign | 2006 | Steve
Best Foreign Language Film | 2006
Best Foreign Language Film | 2006
Best Film | 2006
Best Actor | 2006 | Stephen
Best New Performer | 2006 | Huang
Best Supporting Actor | 2006 | Yuen
Best Director | 2006 | Stephen
Best Foreign Language Film | 2006
Best Foreign Language Film | 2005
Best Action Choreography | 2005 | Yuen
Best Art Direction | 2005
Best Supporting Actor | 2005 | Yuen
Best Film Editing | 2005 | Angie
Best Sound Effects | 2005 | Steve
Best Cinematography | 2005 | Poon
Best Supporting Actress | 2005 | Yuen
Best Actor | 2005 | Stephen
Best Director | 2005 | Stephen
Best Foreign Language Film | 2005
Best Supporting Actor | 2005 | Yuen
Best Foreign Language Film | 2005
Outstanding Actress in a Supporting Role Comedy or Musical | 2005 | Yuen
Outstanding Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2005
Outstanding Cinematography | 2005 | Poon
Outstanding Visual Effects | 2005
Outstanding Film Editing | 2005 | Angie
Outstanding Sound Mixing Editing | 2005 | Paul
Best Screenplay | 2005 | Man Keung
Best New Artist | 2005 | Huang
Best Cinematography | 2005 | Poon
Best Art Direction | 2005
Best Costume Design and Make Up | 2005 | Shirley
Best Original Film Score | 2005
Best Actress | 2005 | Yuen
Best Supporting Actor | 2005 | Danny Chan
Best Actor | 2005 | Stephen
Best Director | 2005 | Stephen
Best Foreign | 2005
Budget 20,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 102,034,104 USD
Bruce Lee Tribute: When the Landlady is seated between the Boss and his assistant, she faces the boss, and mimics the gestures Bruce Lee used while also facing a crime boss in Return of the Dragon. She wags her finger at him, then closes both fists, then just the right (while knuckles cracking can be heard), she jerks her head up, and the boss nods he understands, then she thumbs her nose, exactly like Bruce Lee.
In an August 2010 interview with GQ magazine, Bill Murray praised Kung Fu Hustle, saying it is "the supreme achievement of the modern age in terms of comedy" and that "there should have been a day of mourning for American comedy the day that movie came out".
Surpassed Shaolin Soccer (2001) in February 2005 to become the highest-grossing Hong Kong-made movie in Hong Kong.
During the jailbreak, Stephen Chow's character turns down a hallway which reveals an elevator door gushing blood. This is a direct reference to Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining" (1980).
Three scenes are not directed by Stephen Chow. The fight that reveals the three Pig Stye Masters is directed by Sammo Kam-Bo Hung. The "Burly Brawl" parody, where the One fights the thousand men in black suits, and the fight in the night, where the three masters face the two musicians, were directed by Woo-Ping Yuen.
"Barber: Why don't you train us to be top fighters... and we'll avenge them! Landlady: Becoming a top fighter takes time, unless you're a natural-born kung-fu genius, and they're 1 in a million. Barber: [Does martial arts routine] It's obvious I'm the one. Landlady: [immediately punches him in the face] Don't think so."
"Sing's Sidekick: Memories can be painful. To forget may be a blessing! Sing: I never knew you were so deep."
