| 词条 | Kung Fu VS Acrobatic |
| 释义 |
| name = Kung Fu VS Acrobatic | image = KungFuVSAcrobatic.jpg | image_size = | border = | alt = | caption = DVD cover | film name = {{Film name | traditional = 摩登如來神掌 | simplified = 摩登如来神掌 | pinyin = Mó Dēng Rú Lái Shén Zhǎng | jyutping = Mo1 Dang1 Jyu4 Loi4 San4 Zeong2 }} | director = Taylor Wong | producer = Jimmy Heung | writer = | screenplay = Wong Jing | story = | based on = | narrator = | starring = Andy Lau Natalis Chan Joey Wong Yuen Wah Cutie Mui | music = Lowell Lo Sherman Chow | cinematography = David Chung Gigo Lee Chan Siu-kwan | editing = Robert Choi | studio = Win's Entertainment | distributor = Newport Entertainment | released = {{start date|df=y|1990|7|21}} | runtime = 99 minutes | country = Hong Kong | language = Cantonese | budget = | gross = HK $11,160,216 }} Kung Fu VS Acrobatic is a 1990 Hong Kong martial arts fantasy comedy film directed by Taylor Wong and starring Andy Lau, Natalis Chan and Joey Wong. The film is a homage to the 1964 martial arts film Buddha's Palm which starred Cho Tat-wah, who also acts in a supporting role in this film. PlotAdvertising company staff Mo Tak-fai (Lau) and his friend Lai Chi (Chan) go to mainland China for a business trip. Chi smuggles some relics, leading to them being chased by the police. They go into a cave to escape capture, but Chi is bitten by a poisonous snake. He finds a medicine belonging to an ancient hero named Long Jianfei and shares it with Tak-fai. Not only does the medicine detoxifies Chi, it also bestows Tak-fai and Chi internal strengths. They also rescue Princess Yunluo (Wong) and her maid Xiao Man (Mui) from the Yuan Dynasty after 800 years of slumber but in the process also releasing a two-hundred-year-old evil martial arts expert Tian Can (Yuen). Fai and Chi remain skeptical about the things that happened and they bring the two ladies to Hong Kong. Yunluo is able to adapt to modern life in Hong Kong very quickly. On the other hand, in order to defeat Tian Can, Yunluo helps Fai to learn the "Buddha's Palm" technique while Chi, due to poor qualifications, only excel at the "Seven Rotary Slice" technique. However, when Tian Can arrives he effortlessly defeats Fai since he has not mastered the "Ten Thousand Buddhas" technique. Tian Can forces Fai to eat a cursed silkworm, which can cause pain to people who consume it when Tian Can plays his drum. The next day, Tian Can goes on a spree. He steals money from a bank ATM, threatens Fai and Chi to go to their boss' home and capture his family, as well as defeating the police who come after them. Yunluo saves the two men but Fai is furtherly injured by Tian Can in the process. Fortunately they come across Yim Chan, leader of a supernatural performing troupe from China, who heals Fai from his injuries while also channelling energy to him. A few days later, Fai finally masters the "Ten Thousand Buddhas" technique. He and his friends confront Tian Can in a final duel and Fai uses "Ten Thousand Buddhas" to cripple Tian Can's martial arts ability, becoming a true hero in the end. Cast
Theme song
Box officeThe film grossed HK $11,160,216 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 21 July to 11 August 1990 in Hong Kong. See also
External links
17 : Hong Kong films|1990 films|1990s martial arts films|1990s action films|1990s comedy films|1990s fantasy films|Hong Kong martial arts films|Hong Kong action comedy films|Hong Kong fantasy films|Wuxia films|Kung fu films|Martial arts comedy films|Martial arts fantasy films|Cantonese-language films|Films set in Hong Kong|Films shot in Hong Kong|Films directed by Taylor Wong |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。