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To Kill with Intrigue
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To Kill with Intrigue

To Kill with Intrigue
Original film poster
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese劍花煙雨江南
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyinjiàn huā yān yǔ jiāng nán
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutpinggim³ faa¹ jin¹ jyu⁵ gong¹ naam⁴
Directed byLo Wei
Written byGu Long
Produced byHsu Li-hwa[1]
Lo Wei
StarringJackie Chan
Hsu Feng
Jeong Hee
George Wang
Chu Feng
CinematographyChen Chong-yuan[1]
Edited byKwok Ting-Hung
Music byFrankie Chan
Production
companies
Lo Wei Motion Picture Co., Ltd.
Distributed byLo Wei Motion Picture Company
Release dates
  • 22 July 1977 (1977-07-22) (Hong Kong)
  • 24 September 1977 (1977-09-24) (South Korea)[2]
Running time
106 minutes
CountriesHong Kong
South Korea
LanguagesMandarin
Korean
Box officeUS$254,826 (est.)

To Kill with Intrigue (Chinese: 劍花煙雨江南, Korean: 신당산대형) is a 1977 historical action-drama film directed by Lo Wei. A joint Hong Kong and South Korean co-production with martial arts, revenge and romance film elements,[2][3] the film stars Hong Kong action movie star Jackie Chan with Taiwanese actress Hsu Feng and South Korean actress Jeong Hee.[2] The movie was filmed in South Korea.

Plot

[edit]

Ding Can-ren (Hsu Feng) leads a gang known as the Killer Bees on a revenge mission to kill Lei Shao-feng (Jackie Chan) and his family. However, she kills everyone but Lei Shao-feng and falls in love with him.

Cast

[edit]
  • Jackie Chan – as Lei Shao-feng
  • Hsu Feng – as Ding Can-ren
  • Jeong Hee (credited as Yu Ling Lung) – as Qian-qian (also known as Chin Chin)
  • Shin Il-Ryong – as Jin-chuan
  • George Wang – as Dragon Escort Master
  • Chan Wai Lau – as assassin's chief
  • Chan San Yat – as assassin
  • To Wai Wo – as assassin
  • Yuen Biao – as assassin
  • Chin Yuet Sang – as castle guard

Production

[edit]

Jackie mentions, in his book I Am Jackie Chan, how much of the plot is confusing, and he was sure that even the director, Lo Wei, didn't even know what was going on. He has also gone on to express that the generally cold weather at the time of filming made for a frustrating experience.

Box office

[edit]

In Hong Kong, the film grossed HK$292,664.90[4] (US$62,804).[5] In South Korea, it sold 103,265 tickets in Seoul,[2] equivalent to an estimated gross revenue of approximately 92,938,500[6] (US$192,022).[7] This adds up to a total estimated gross of approximately US$254,826 in Hong Kong and Seoul, equivalent to US$1.408 million adjusted for inflation.

Trivia

[edit]
  • For the Japanese release of this film, the name of Chu Feng's character, Chin Chin, had to be changed because Chin Chin is the slang for penis in Japan.[8]

See also

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References

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