Ging chat goo si 3: Chiu kup ging chat 1992

Michael Wilmington, Chicago Tribune: Sly and Schwartzy, eat your hearts out. Chan's the man. Read more

Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times: To watch Jackie Chan, Hong Kong's king of kung fu comedy, in the fresh and exhilarating Super Cop is like watching Douglas Fairbanks Sr. or one of the silent era clowns in one of their biggest hits. Read more

Desmond Ryan, Philadelphia Inquirer: If you're tired of burned-out coppers in Hollywood's blockbusters, try this offbeat hero from Hong Kong. Read more

John Hartl, Seattle Times: An astonishingly fluid and funny movie that makes most American action pictures seem lethargic. Read more

Susan Stark, Detroit News: A wild and free-wheeling action film, vastly superior to this year's Rumble in the Bronx in both plot and action. Read more

Lawrence Van Gelder, New York Times: Chan is joined in this outing by a female co-star, Michelle Khan, who seems every bit his equal when it comes to martial-arts prowess and foolhardy daredeviltry. Taken together, they're like watching two 007's, one 0014 or, as they say now, whatever. Read more

Jonathan Rosenbaum, Chicago Reader: Supercop's biggest flaw is what its producers probably saw as its greatest strength: it's very American. Read more

Lisa Schwarzbaum, Entertainment Weekly: The most powerful starring role for a woman this summer? My vote goes to Michelle Khan in this garish, frenetic, and funny chopper from Rumble in the Bronx director Stanley Tong. Read more

James Berardinelli, ReelViews: Supercop is a better movie than Rumble in the Bronx, in large part because it's funnier. Read more

Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle: Supercop is a chance to get a full-strength blast of Chan. Read more

Variety Staff, Variety: All this is executed with a good deal of panache, if not originality, by stunt coordinator Stanley Tong. Read more

Rita Kempley, Washington Post: With martial arts superstar Jackie Chan, older may be better. Read more