LINKS:
HONG KONG MOVIE DATABASE
IMDB
WIKIPEDIA
Also known as:
- Seven Little Valiant Fighters / Seven Little Fortunes
- Big And Little Wong Tin Bar (大小黄天霸)
- Two of a Kind
Country: Hong Kong
Language: Cantonese
Release Date: 05 Dec 1962
Director: Lung To
Script: Lee Yuen-Man
Action Director: Yu Jim-Yuen
Cast:
Yu Kai
Cheng Pik-Ying
Lam Yim (2)
Mui Yan
Yam Yin
Ho Siu-Hung
Cheung Sang
Lau Hak-Suen
Yam Tai-Goon
Ng Ming-Choi
Sammo Hung Kam-Bo
Yuen Wah
Jackie Chan
Wah Wan-Fung
Pak Man-Biu
Lee Kuk-Wah
Yeung Yip-Wang
Yuen Tai
Production Company: The Wing-Scope Film Production Ltd.
ABOUT:
Big and Little Wong Tin Bar was filmed Hong Kong in Cantonese using Black-and-white 35mm film with a Mono audio track. It is noted for being a 'lost' film as there is no known copy of the complete film. Only two clips of the film remain. There were three known scenes involving Jackie Chan. Jackie fights an older man and then sings. Some footage of this film is shown in Jackie Chan: My Story. Jackie's master Jim Yuen was the stunt choreographer for this movie, and he got the idea for "The Seven Little Fortunes" as a performing troupe from working on this movie.
SYNOPSIS:
Respected master Wong Sam-tai is holding a banquet for chivalrous warriors from the four seas. Invitations go out to the helmsman of Black Wind Fortress Kam Ching, who seeks to offer his daughter Lotus in marriage to Wong's son Tin-ba. Tin-ba finds some flimsy excuse to decline, but is drawn to his future bride among the guests, Cheung Kwai-lan. The bitter Kam and daughter avenge the humiliation by stealing the jade seal which belongs to the King of Magic Might and frames Tin-ba for the crime. When Tin-ba fails to surrender the stolen seal, his father is put behind bars. Kwai-lan walks into a booby trap at Black Wind Fortress during a night search with Tin-ba, but the timely appearance of the Seven Little Rascals saves her from capture by the helmsman and assists their daunting quest to retrieve the jade seal from the Deadly Dragon Cave guarded by a poisonous python. However, Tin-ba is held in custody by the high lord for showing leniency towards the Kam father and daughter. Kwai-lan and the Seven Little Rascals escort the culprits to surrender as part of their rescue mission at the lord's residence, thus settling the dispute once and for all.
ABOUT:
Big and Little Wong Tin Bar was filmed Hong Kong in Cantonese using Black-and-white 35mm film with a Mono audio track. It is noted for being a 'lost' film as there is no known copy of the complete film. Only two clips of the film remain. There were three known scenes involving Jackie Chan. Jackie fights an older man and then sings. Some footage of this film is shown in Jackie Chan: My Story. Jackie's master Jim Yuen was the stunt choreographer for this movie, and he got the idea for "The Seven Little Fortunes" as a performing troupe from working on this movie.
SYNOPSIS:
Respected master Wong Sam-tai is holding a banquet for chivalrous warriors from the four seas. Invitations go out to the helmsman of Black Wind Fortress Kam Ching, who seeks to offer his daughter Lotus in marriage to Wong's son Tin-ba. Tin-ba finds some flimsy excuse to decline, but is drawn to his future bride among the guests, Cheung Kwai-lan. The bitter Kam and daughter avenge the humiliation by stealing the jade seal which belongs to the King of Magic Might and frames Tin-ba for the crime. When Tin-ba fails to surrender the stolen seal, his father is put behind bars. Kwai-lan walks into a booby trap at Black Wind Fortress during a night search with Tin-ba, but the timely appearance of the Seven Little Rascals saves her from capture by the helmsman and assists their daunting quest to retrieve the jade seal from the Deadly Dragon Cave guarded by a poisonous python. However, Tin-ba is held in custody by the high lord for showing leniency towards the Kam father and daughter. Kwai-lan and the Seven Little Rascals escort the culprits to surrender as part of their rescue mission at the lord's residence, thus settling the dispute once and for all.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
COMMENTS HAVE BEEN SWITCHED OFF
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.