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词条 Aces Go Places 3
释义

  1. Production

  2. Release

  3. Reception

  4. See also

  5. Notes

     References 

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2014}}{{Use Hong Kong English|date=April 2014}}{{Infobox film
| name = Aces Go Places 3
| image = Aces-Go-Places-3-poster.jpg
| alt =
| caption =
| film name =
| director = Tsui Hark[1]
| producer = Raymond Wong[1]
| writer = Raymond Wong[1]
| based on =
| starring = {{plainlist|
  • Sam Hui
  • Karl Maka
  • Sylvia Chang
  • Ricky Hui
  • John Shum[1]}}

| music = {{plainlist|
  • Noel Quinlan
  • Sam Hui
  • Taag Siu-lam[2]}}

| cinematography = {{plainlist|
  • Bill Wong
  • Joe Chan[1]}}

| editing = Tony Chow
| studio = Cinema City & Films Co.[1]
| distributor = Cinema City
| released = {{Film date|1984|01|26|Hong Kong|df=y}}
| runtime = 94 minutes
| country = Hong Kong
| language = Cantonese
| budget =
| gross = HK$29,286,077[1]
}}

Aces Go Places 3 ({{zh|最佳拍檔女皇密令}}) is a 1984 Hong Kong action comedy film directed by Tsui Hark as a sequel to the 1983 film Aces Go Places 2. The film starts in Paris, where King Kong (Sam Hui) is kidnapped by a British secret agent (Jean Marchent) whose mission is to retrieve one of the Crown Jewels which has been stolen and is located in a Hong Kong Police Headquarters vault.

Aces Go Places 3 was the highest-grossing film in Hong Kong on its release in 1984 and was the highest-grossing film in the series. The film was released in an English-language dub titled Mad Mission 3 which had scenes cut and altered from the original film. Tsui had previously appeared in the first two films in cameos.

==Cast==

  • Sam Hui as King Kong
  • Karl Maka as Albert Au
  • Sylvia Chang as Nancy Ho
  • Ricky Hui as Puffer Fish
  • John Shum as Police chief

Production

Aces Go Places 3 riffs off the plots of the James Bond series and features cameos from actors in various English-language spy features.[2][10] These include Peter Graves from the Impossible television series and Richard Kiel who played Jaws in The Spy Who Loved Me and Moonraker.[2] The film also features an actor who resembles the character Oddjob.[2]

Release

Aces Go Places 3 was released on 26 January 1984.[1] The film was a success with audiences, becoming the highest-grossing film in Hong Kong in the year end box office and was the highest-grossing film in the Aces Go Places series.[3][2] An English-dubbed version of the film was released under the title Mad Mission 3.[3] This version removes about 20 minutes of footage including scenes from the original film with Karl Maka's Albert, the baby and a maid and scenes with Sylvia Chang's character, Ho, in the hospital.[3] This version includes additional comedy scenes with Peter Graves' character.[2]

Reception

Allmovie gave the film three stars out of five, noting that the plot for Aces Go Places 3 was "stronger than usual for the series" and "that film's juvenile sense of humor might put off viewers in search of more sophisticated fare, but many others are likely to find the movie too colorful and exciting to be denied."[4] John Charles, author Hong Kong Filmography 1977-1997 awarded the film a six out of ten rating finding the scenes involving Sylvia Chang and Karl Maka were "tiresome and consist almost exclusively of situations from old sitcoms".[2] In his book Horror and Science Fiction Film IV, Donald C Willis referred to the film as a "lively, routine action comedy."{{sfn|Willis|1997|p=2}}

See also

  • List of Hong Kong films of 1984

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://ipac.hkfa.lcsd.gov.hk/ipac/cclib/ipac.jsp?cs=iso-8859-1|work=Hong Kong Film Archive|title=Aces go places III - Our man from Bond Street|accessdate=7 November 2014|quote=Search "Aces Go Places 3" under "Film Title"}}
2. ^Charles, 2000. p. 4
3. ^Morton, 2009. p. 141
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.allmovie.com/movie/mad-mission-3-our-man-from-bond-street-v711/review|work=Allmovie|publisher=All Media Guide|title=Mad Mission 3: Our Man from Bond Street|author=Guarisco, Donald|accessdate=12 July 2014}}

References

{{Refbegin}}
  • {{Cite book

| last= Morton
| first= Lisa
| title= The Cinema of Tsui Hark
|publisher= McFarland
|year= 2009
|isbn= 0-7864-4460-6
|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MiulRecfarcC&printsec=frontcover
|accessdate=22 January 2011
}}
  • {{cite book

| last= Charles
| first= John
| title= The Hong Kong Filmography , 1977-1997
|publisher= McFarland
|year= 2000
|isbn= 0786408421
}}
  • {{cite book

|last=Willis
|first=Donald C.
|title=Horror and Science Fiction Films IV
|publisher=Scarecrow Press
|isbn=0-8108-3055-8
|year=1997
|ref=harv
}}{{Refend}}

External links

  • {{IMDb title|0088457}}
{{Tsui Hark}}

16 : Hong Kong films|1984 films|1980s action films|1980s comedy films|1984 martial arts films|Hong Kong action comedy films|Hong Kong martial arts films|Hong Kong sequel films|Criminal comedy films|Spy comedy films|Cantonese-language films|Films directed by Tsui Hark|Films set in Hong Kong|Films shot in Hong Kong|Films set in Paris|Films shot in Paris

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