成龙著名电影英文简介

Ⅰ 成龙的英文简介

Jackie Chan was born in Hong Kong on April 7, 1954.

（成龙（Jackie Chan），1954年4月7日出生于香港。）

Born in wuhu, anhui province, he is a Hong Kong actor, director, action director, procer, screenwriter and singer.

（祖籍安徽芜湖，中国香港男演员、导演、动作指导、制作人、编剧、歌手。）

When Jackie chan returned to Hong Kong with his family in 1961, yu zhanyuan became his master.

（1961年，成龙随家人返回香港后，拜于占元为师傅。）

In the same year, he entered the Chinese drama academy founded by zhan yuan to study stage makeup and stage performance skills.

（并于同年进入于占元开办的中国戏剧学院学习舞台化妆以及舞台表演技巧。）

While studying at the China academy of drama, chan's stage name was yuanlou.

（在中国戏剧学院学习期间，成龙的艺名是元楼。）

In a Peking Opera performance, he won attention with yuan long, yuan tai, yuan hua, yuan biao and others.

（在一次京剧演出时，他与元龙、元泰、元华、元彪等人的表演获得了关注。）

So the seven people formed the "seven little blessings".

（于是七人组成了“七小福”。）

(1)成龙著名电影英文简介扩展阅读

成龙主要作品：

1，《天将雄狮》饰演：霍安，导演：李仁港。

2，《警察故事2013》饰演：警察，导演：丁晟。

3，《十二生肖》饰演：JC，导演：成龙。

4，《新少林寺》饰演：悟道，导演：陈木胜。

5，《辛亥革命》饰演：黄兴，导演：成龙。

6，《功夫梦》饰演：Mr. Han，导演：哈罗德·兹瓦特。

Ⅱ 成龙是一个著名的电影明星的英语

Jackie Chan is a famous movie star。

Ⅲ 成龙所有电影英文名称

：《新警察故事》《千机变II花都大战》《80日环游世界》《赎金之王》《燕尾服》《大佬爱美丽》《飞龙再生》《千机变》《尖峰时刻2》《赎金之王2》《尖峰时刻》《龙火》《特务迷城》《特警新人类》《成龙的特技》《玻璃樽》《我是谁》《一个好人》《成龙的传奇》《警察故事4之简单任务》《霹雳火》《红番区》《醉拳II》《重案组》《城市猎人》《超级计划》《双龙会》《警察故事III超级警察》《火烧岛》《五福星撞鬼》《金瓶双艳》《飞鹰计划》《奇迹》《警察故事续集》《飞龙猛将》《龙兄虎弟》《龙威天下》《A计划续集》《夏日福星》《威龙猛探》《神勇双响炮》《杀手壕》《师弟出马》《奇谋妙计五福星》《炮弹飞车续集》《炮弹飞车》《迷你特攻队》《龙腾虎跃》《龙少爷》《龙的心》《快餐车》《警察故事》《福星高照》《A计划》《醉拳》《笑拳怪招》《新精武门》《蛇形刁手》《少林木人巷》《少林门》《蛇鹤八步》《拳精》《龙争虎斗》《龙拳》《剑花烟雨江南》《风雨双流星》《飞渡卷云山》《北派功夫》《香港过客》《女警察》《nbsp;广东小老虎》《顶天立地》《四王一后》《码头龙虎斗》《花飞满城春》《星光龙门阵》《一招半式闯江湖》下面这个还要好看一些1nbsp;Rushnbsp;Hournbsp;3nbsp;尖峰时刻3nbsp;【2006】nbsp;2nbsp;Newnbsp;Policenbsp;Storynbsp;新警察故事nbsp;【2004】nbsp;新警察故事(港)nbsp;3nbsp;Timenbsp;Breakernbsp;时空破坏者nbsp;【2004】nbsp;Thenbsp;Myth/Titaniumnbsp;Rainnbsp;4nbsp;Aroundnbsp;thenbsp;Worldnbsp;innbsp;80nbsp;Daysnbsp;环游地球80天nbsp;【2004】nbsp;环游地球八十天nbsp;5nbsp;Enternbsp;thenbsp;Phoenixnbsp;大佬爱美丽nbsp;【2004】nbsp;6nbsp;Thenbsp;Huanbsp;Chronicles:nbsp;Bladenbsp;ofnbsp;thenbsp;Rosenbsp;千机变nbsp;2nbsp;:花都大战nbsp;【2004】nbsp;千机变2之花都大战/千机变2/千机变IInbsp;7nbsp;Shanghainbsp;Knightsnbsp;上海武士nbsp;【2003】nbsp;皇家威龙(台)/赎金之王2：皇廷激战(港)/上海武士(其他)nbsp;8nbsp;Vampirenbsp;Effectnbsp;千机变nbsp;【2003】nbsp;千机变(港)nbsp;9nbsp;Tracesnbsp;ofnbsp;anbsp;Dragon:nbsp;Jackienbsp;Channbsp;amp;nbsp;Hisnbsp;Lostnbsp;Familynbsp;龙的深处—失落的拼图nbsp;【2003】nbsp;龙的深处—失落的拼图(台)nbsp;10nbsp;Thenbsp;Medallionnbsp;飞龙再生nbsp;【2003】nbsp;飞龙再生(中)/免死金牌(台)/飞龙再生(港)nbsp;11nbsp;Thenbsp;Tuxedonbsp;燕尾服nbsp;【2002】nbsp;神奇燕尾服(中)/燕尾服(台)/特务踢死兔(港)nbsp;12nbsp;Thenbsp;Accidentalnbsp;Spynbsp;特务迷城nbsp;【2001】nbsp;特务迷城(其他)nbsp;13nbsp;Rushnbsp;Hournbsp;2nbsp;尖峰时刻nbsp;2nbsp;【2001】nbsp;尖峰时刻nbsp;2(中)/巅峰时刻nbsp;2(台)/火拼时速nbsp;2(港)nbsp;14nbsp;Shanghainbsp;Noonnbsp;上海正午nbsp;【2000】nbsp;上海正午(中)/西域威龙(台)/龙旋风(港)/赎金之王(其他)nbsp;15nbsp;Brucenbsp;Lee:nbsp;Anbsp;Warrior‘snbsp;Journeynbsp;(V)nbsp;李小龙：勇士的旅程nbsp;【2000】nbsp;李小龙：勇士的旅程(其他)nbsp;16nbsp;Tejingnbsp;xinrenleinbsp;特警新人类nbsp;【1999】nbsp;特警新人类(台)/特警新人类(港)nbsp;17nbsp;Jackienbsp;Chan:nbsp;Mynbsp;Stuntsnbsp;(V)nbsp;成龙的特技nbsp;【1999】nbsp;成龙的特技(中)/成龙的特技(台)/成龙的特技(港)nbsp;18nbsp;Kingnbsp;ofnbsp;Comedynbsp;喜剧之王nbsp;【1999】nbsp;喜剧之王(港)nbsp;19nbsp;Gorgeousnbsp;玻璃樽nbsp;【1999】nbsp;20nbsp;Rushnbsp;Hournbsp;尖峰时刻nbsp;【1998】nbsp;尖峰时刻(中)/巅峰时刻(台)/火拼时速(港)nbsp;21nbsp;Whonbsp;amnbsp;Inbsp;我是谁nbsp;【1998】nbsp;22nbsp;Mr.Nicenbsp;Guynbsp;一个好人nbsp;【1997】nbsp;义胆厨星(中)/一个好人(港)nbsp;23nbsp;Annbsp;Alannbsp;Smitheenbsp;Film:nbsp;Burnnbsp;Hollywoodnbsp;Burnnbsp;双龙一虎闯天关nbsp;【1997】nbsp;双龙一虎闯天关(台)/星光龙门阵(港)nbsp;24nbsp;Firstnbsp;Strikenbsp;简单任务nbsp;【1996】nbsp;白金龙(台)/简单任务(港)/警察故事4(其他)/警察故事四之简单任务nbsp;25nbsp;Hongnbsp;faa

Ⅳ 求一篇关于成龙的英语资料，包括其影片风格，及作品（电影）的英文名

Jackie Chan was born in Hong Kong on April 7th, 1954. His parents, Charles and Lee-lee Chan named him Chan Kong-sang which means "born in Hong Kong." Jackie weighed 12 pounds when he was born and his mother required surgery to deliver him. Jackie's parents were so poor that they had to borrow money from friends to pay the doctor.

Although Jackie's parents were poor, they had steady jobs at the French embassy in Hong Kong. Charles was a cook and Lee-lee was a housekeeper. Together, the Chan family lived on Victoria Peak in Hong Kong. When Jackie was young, his father would wake him early in the morning and together they would practice kung fu. Charles Chan believed that learning kung fu would help build Jackie's character, teaching him patience, strength, and courage.

When Jackie was seven years old Charles took a job as the head cook at the American embassy in Australia. He felt that it would be best for Jackie to stay behind in Hong Kong to learn a skill and so enrolled him in the China Drama Academy where Jackie would live for the next 10 years of his life.

During Jackie's time at the school, he learned martial arts, acrobatics, singing, and acting. The school was meant to prepare boys for a life in the Peking Opera. Chinese opera was very different from any other kind of opera. It included singing, tumbling, and acrobatics as well as martial arts skills and acting. Students at the school were severely disciplined and were beaten if they disobeyed or made mistakes. It was a very harsh and difficult life but Jackie had nowhere else to go, so he stayed. He rarely saw his parents for many years.

While at the China Academy, Jackie made his acting debut at age eight in the Cantonese movie "Seven Little Valiant Fighters: Big and Little Wong Tin Bar." He later teamed with other opera students in a performance group called "The Seven Little Fortunes." Fellow actors Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao were also members. Years later the three would work together and become known as The Three Brothers. As Jackie got older he worked as a stuntman and an extra in the Hong Kong film instry.

When Jackie was 17, he graated from the China Drama Academy. Unfortunately the Chinese opera was no longer very popular, so Jackie and his classmates had to find other work. This was difficult because at the school they were never taught how to read or write. The only work available to them was unskilled labor or stunt work. Each year many movies were made in Hong Kong and there was always a need for young, strong stuntmen. Jackie was extraordinarily athletic and inventive, and soon gained a reputation for being fearless; Jackie Chan would try anything. Soon he was in demand.

Over the next few years, Jackie worked as a stuntman, but when the Hong Kong movie instry began to fail, he was forced to go to Australia to live with his parents. He worked in a restaurant and on a construction site. It was there that he got the name "Jackie." A worker named Jack had trouble pronouncing "Kong-sang" and started calling Jackie "little Jack." That soon became “Jackie” and the name stuck.

Jackie was very unhappy in Australia. The construction work was difficult and boring. His salvation came in the form of a telegram from a man named Willie Chan. Willie Chan worked in the Hong Kong movie instry and was looking for someone to star in a new movie being made by Lo Wei, a famous Hong Kong procer/director. Willie had seen Jackie at work as a stuntman and had been impressed. Jackie called Willie and they talked. Jackie didn't know it but Willie would end up becoming his best friend and manager. Soon Jackie was on his way back to Hong Kong to star in "New Fist of Fury." It was 1976 and Jackie Chan was 21 years old.

Once Jackie got back to Hong Kong, Willie Chan took control over Jackie's career. To this day Jackie is quick to point out that he owes his success to Willie. However, the movies that Jackie made for Lo Wei were not very successful. The problem was that Jackie's talents were not being used properly. It was only when Jackie was able to contribute his own ideas that he became a star. He brought humor to martial arts movies; his first success was "Snake in Eagle's Shadow." This was followed by "Drunken Master" (another blockbuster) and Jackie's first ever directing job, "Fearless Hyena." All were big hits.

Jackie was becoming a huge success in Asia. Unfortunately, it would be many years before the same could be said of his popularity in America. After a series of lukewarm receptions in the U.S., mostly e to miscasting, Jackie left the States and focused his attention on making movies in Hong Kong. It would be 10 years before he returned to make Rumble in the Bronx, the movie that introced Jackie to American audiences and secured him a place in their hearts (and their box office). Rumble was followed by the Rush Hour and Shanghai Noon series which put Jackie on the Hollywood A List.

Despite his Hollywood successes, Jackie became frustrated by the lack of varied roles for Asian actors and his own inability to control certain aspects of the filming in America. He continued to try, however, making The Tuxedo, The Medallion, and Around the World in 80 Days, none of which was the blockbuster that Rush Hour or Shanghai Noon had been.

Jackie's lifelong devotion to fitness has served him well as he continues to do stunt work and action sequences in his films. In recent years, Jackie's focus has shifted and he is trying new genres of film – fantasy, drama, romance – and is spending more and more time on his charity work. He takes his work as Ambassador for UNICEF/UNAIDS very seriously and spends all his spare time working tirelessly for children, the elderly, and those in need. He continues to make films in Hong Kong, including the blockbuster drama New Police Story in 2004.

Jackie has been married to Lin Feng-Jiao since 1982 and has a son, actor-singer Jaycee Chan. To learn more about Jackie you can read his biography, I Am Jackie Chan.
那太难了吧还得要他电影的英文名？

Ⅳ 成龙主演电影英语有哪些

1980 杀手壕
1982 炮弹飞车 客串
1983 炮弹飞车2 客串
1985 威龙猛探 票房不佳，成龙甚至想放弃电影生涯
1986 龙兄虎弟 不错
1991 飞鹰计划 不错
1992 城市猎人 部分英语
1994 醉拳二 部分英语
1995 霹雳火 大部分英语
1995 红番区 不错
1996 警察故事4 大部分英语
1997 一个好人
1998 火拼时速
1999 我是谁
2000 上海正午
2001 火拼时速2
2001 特务迷城 部分英语
2002 燕尾服
2003 飞龙再生
2003 上海正午2
2004 80天环游世界
2007 火拼时速3
2008 功夫之王 大部分英语
2010 邻家特工
2010 功夫梦
希望对您有帮助！

Ⅵ 成龙的英文简介（简短一点的）

Jackie Chan was born in Hong Kong on April 7th, 1954. His parents, Charles and Lee-lee Chan named him Chan Kong-sang which means "born in Hong Kong." Jackie weighed 12 pounds when he was born and his mother required surgery to deliver him. Jackie's parents were so poor that they had to borrow money from friends to pay the doctor.

Although Jackie's parents were poor, they had steady jobs at the French embassy in Hong Kong. Charles was a cook and Lee-lee was a housekeeper. Together, the Chan family lived on Victoria Peak in Hong Kong. When Jackie was young, his father would wake him early in the morning and together they would practice kung fu. Charles Chan believed that learning kung fu would help build Jackie's character, teaching him patience, strength, and courage.

When Jackie was seven years old Charles took a job as the head cook at the American embassy in Australia. He felt that it would be best for Jackie to stay behind in Hong Kong to learn a skill and so enrolled him in the China Drama Academy where Jackie would live for the next 10 years of his life.

During Jackie's time at the school, he learned martial arts, acrobatics, singing, and acting. The school was meant to prepare boys for a life in the Peking Opera. Chinese opera was very different from any other kind of opera. It included singing, tumbling, and acrobatics as well as martial arts skills and acting. Students at the school were severely disciplined and were beaten if they disobeyed or made mistakes. It was a very harsh and difficult life but Jackie had nowhere else to go, so he stayed. He rarely saw his parents for many years.

While at the China Academy, Jackie made his acting debut at age eight in the Cantonese movie "Seven Little Valiant Fighters: Big and Little Wong Tin Bar." He later teamed with other opera students in a performance group called "The Seven Little Fortunes." Fellow actors Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao were also members. Years later the three would work together and become known as The Three Brothers. As Jackie got older he worked as a stuntman and an extra in the Hong Kong film instry.

When Jackie was 17, he graated from the China Drama Academy. Unfortunately the Chinese opera was no longer very popular, so Jackie and his classmates had to find other work. This was difficult because at the school they were never taught how to read or write. The only work available to them was unskilled labor or stunt work. Each year many movies were made in Hong Kong and there was always a need for young, strong stuntmen. Jackie was extraordinarily athletic and inventive, and soon gained a reputation for being fearless; Jackie Chan would try anything. Soon he was in demand.

Over the next few years, Jackie worked as a stuntman, but when the Hong Kong movie instry began to fail, he was forced to go to Australia to live with his parents. He worked in a restaurant and on a construction site. It was there that he got the name "Jackie." A worker named Jack had trouble pronouncing "Kong-sang" and started calling Jackie "little Jack." That soon became “Jackie” and the name stuck.

Jackie was very unhappy in Australia. The construction work was difficult and boring. His salvation came in the form of a telegram from a man named Willie Chan. Willie Chan worked in the Hong Kong movie instry and was looking for someone to star in a new movie being made by Lo Wei, a famous Hong Kong procer/director. Willie had seen Jackie at work as a stuntman and had been impressed. Jackie called Willie and they talked. Jackie didn't know it but Willie would end up becoming his best friend and manager. Soon Jackie was on his way back to Hong Kong to star in "New Fist of Fury." It was 1976 and Jackie Chan was 21 years old.

Once Jackie got back to Hong Kong, Willie Chan took control over Jackie's career. To this day Jackie is quick to point out that he owes his success to Willie. However, the movies that Jackie made for Lo Wei were not very successful. The problem was that Jackie's talents were not being used properly. It was only when Jackie was able to contribute his own ideas that he became a star. He brought humor to martial arts movies; his first success was "Snake in Eagle's Shadow." This was followed by "Drunken Master" (another blockbuster) and Jackie's first ever directing job, "Fearless Hyena." All were big hits.

Jackie was becoming a huge success in Asia. Unfortunately, it would be many years before the same could be said of his popularity in America. After a series of lukewarm receptions in the U.S., mostly e to miscasting, Jackie left the States and focused his attention on making movies in Hong Kong. It would be 10 years before he returned to make Rumble in the Bronx, the movie that introced Jackie to American audiences and secured him a place in their hearts (and their box office). Rumble was followed by the Rush Hour and Shanghai Noon series which put Jackie on the Hollywood A List.

Despite his Hollywood successes, Jackie became frustrated by the lack of varied roles for Asian actors and his own inability to control certain aspects of the filming in America. He continued to try, however, making The Tuxedo, The Medallion, and Around the World in 80 Days, none of which was the blockbuster that Rush Hour or Shanghai Noon had been.

Jackie's lifelong devotion to fitness has served him well as he continues to do stunt work and action sequences in his films. In recent years, Jackie's focus has shifted and he is trying new genres of film – fantasy, drama, romance – and is spending more and more time on his charity work. He takes his work as Ambassador for UNICEF/UNAIDS very seriously and spends all his spare time working tirelessly for children, the elderly, and those in need. He continues to make films in Hong Kong, including the blockbuster drama New Police Story in 2004.

Jackie has been married to Lin Feng-Jiao since 1982 and has a son, actor-singer Jaycee Chan. To learn more about Jackie you can read his biography, I Am Jackie Chan.
这是网络里的答案

Ⅶ 功夫小子英语电影介绍

Storyline

12-year-old Dre Parker could've been the most popular kid in Detroit, but his mother's latest career move has landed him in China. Dre immediately falls for his classmate Mei Ying - and the feeling is mutual - but cultural differences make such a friendship impossible. Even worse, Dre's feelings make an enemy of the class bully, Cheng. In the land of kung fu, Dre knows only a little karate, and Cheng puts "the karate kid" on the floor with ease. With no friends in a strange land, Dre has nowhere to turn but maintenance man Mr. Han, who is secretly a master of kung fu. As Han teaches Dre that kung fu is not about punches and parries, but maturity and calm, Dre realizes that facing down the bullies will be the fight of his life.

Ⅷ 谁知道关于成龙的英文简介

Jackie Chan was born in Hong Kong on April 7th, 1954. His parents, Charles and Lee-lee Chan named him Chan Kong-sang which means "born in Hong Kong." Jackie weighed 12 pounds when he was born and his mother required surgery to deliver him. Jackie's parents were so poor that they had to borrow money from friends to pay the doctor.

Although Jackie's parents were poor, they had steady jobs at the French embassy in Hong Kong. Charles was a cook and Lee-lee was a housekeeper. Together, the Chan family lived on Victoria Peak in Hong Kong. When Jackie was young, his father would wake him early in the morning and together they would practice kung fu. Charles Chan believed that learning kung fu would help build Jackie's character, teaching him patience, strength, and courage.

When Jackie was seven years old Charles took a job as the head cook at the American embassy in Australia. He felt that it would be best for Jackie to stay behind in Hong Kong to learn a skill and so enrolled him in the China Drama Academy where Jackie would live for the next 10 years of his life.

During Jackie's time at the school, he learned martial arts, acrobatics, singing, and acting. The school was meant to prepare boys for a life in the Peking Opera. Chinese opera was very different from any other kind of opera. It included singing, tumbling, and acrobatics as well as martial arts skills and acting. Students at the school were severely disciplined and were beaten if they disobeyed or made mistakes. It was a very harsh and difficult life but Jackie had nowhere else to go, so he stayed. He rarely saw his parents for many years.

While at the China Academy, Jackie made his acting debut at age eight in the Cantonese movie "Seven Little Valiant Fighters: Big and Little Wong Tin Bar." He later teamed with other opera students in a performance group called "The Seven Little Fortunes." Fellow actors Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao were also members. Years later the three would work together and become known as The Three Brothers. As Jackie got older he worked as a stuntman and an extra in the Hong Kong film instry.

When Jackie was 17, he graated from the China Drama Academy. Unfortunately the Chinese opera was no longer very popular, so Jackie and his classmates had to find other work. This was difficult because at the school they were never taught how to read or write. The only work available to them was unskilled labor or stunt work. Each year many movies were made in Hong Kong and there was always a need for young, strong stuntmen. Jackie was extraordinarily athletic and inventive, and soon gained a reputation for being fearless; Jackie Chan would try anything. Soon he was in demand.

Over the next few years, Jackie worked as a stuntman, but when the Hong Kong movie instry began to fail, he was forced to go to Australia to live with his parents. He worked in a restaurant and on a construction site. It was there that he got the name "Jackie." A worker named Jack had trouble pronouncing "Kong-sang" and started calling Jackie "little Jack." That soon became “Jackie” and the name stuck.

Jackie was very unhappy in Australia. The construction work was difficult and boring. His salvation came in the form of a telegram from a man named Willie Chan. Willie Chan worked in the Hong Kong movie instry and was looking for someone to star in a new movie being made by Lo Wei, a famous Hong Kong procer/director. Willie had seen Jackie at work as a stuntman and had been impressed. Jackie called Willie and they talked. Jackie didn't know it but Willie would end up becoming his best friend and manager. Soon Jackie was on his way back to Hong Kong to star in "New Fist of Fury." It was 1976 and Jackie Chan was 21 years old.

Once Jackie got back to Hong Kong, Willie Chan took control over Jackie's career. To this day Jackie is quick to point out that he owes his success to Willie. However, the movies that Jackie made for Lo Wei were not very successful. The problem was that Jackie's talents were not being used properly. It was only when Jackie was able to contribute his own ideas that he became a star. He brought humor to martial arts movies; his first success was "Snake in Eagle's Shadow." This was followed by "Drunken Master" (another blockbuster) and Jackie's first ever directing job, "Fearless Hyena." All were big hits.

Jackie was becoming a huge success in Asia. Unfortunately, it would be many years before the same could be said of his popularity in America. After a series of lukewarm receptions in the U.S., mostly e to miscasting, Jackie left the States and focused his attention on making movies in Hong Kong. It would be 10 years before he returned to make Rumble in the Bronx, the movie that introced Jackie to American audiences and secured him a place in their hearts (and their box office). Rumble was followed by the Rush Hour and Shanghai Noon series which put Jackie on the Hollywood A List.

Despite his Hollywood successes, Jackie became frustrated by the lack of varied roles for Asian actors and his own inability to control certain aspects of the filming in America. He continued to try, however, making The Tuxedo, The Medallion, and Around the World in 80 Days, none of which was the blockbuster that Rush Hour or Shanghai Noon had been.

Jackie's lifelong devotion to fitness has served him well as he continues to do stunt work and action sequences in his films. In recent years, Jackie's focus has shifted and he is trying new genres of film – fantasy, drama, romance – and is spending more and more time on his charity work. He takes his work as Ambassador for UNICEF/UNAIDS very seriously and spends all his spare time working tirelessly for children, the elderly, and those in need. He continues to make films in Hong Kong, including the blockbuster drama New Police Story in 2004.

Jackie has been married to Lin Feng-Jiao since 1982 and has a son, actor-singer Jaycee Chan. To learn more about Jackie you can read his biography, I Am Jackie Chan.

Ⅸ 成龙的电影《我是谁》的英文介绍

Who Am I? (traditional Chinese: 我是谁; simplified Chinese: 我是谁; pinyin: Wǒ Shì Shéi; Cantonese Yale: Ngo Si Sui) is a 1998 Hong Kong martial arts-action film, released by Golden Harvest. It was co-directed by and starred Jackie Chan, who also performed the song that plays over the end credits.

The film is also known under the following alternative titles in some international releases:

Jackie Chan's Who Am I? (USA)
Amnesia (Norway)
Jackie Chan Is Nobody (Germany)
Plot
A member of a CIA-sponsored multinational black ops special forces unit is on a mission to kidnap several South African scientists working on a highly volatile extraterrestrial compound brought to Earth in a meteorite. According to the computer data showing the names of the participants of the operation, one of them was 'Jackie Chan' (Chan). He falls victim to a staged "incident" which results in the death of his colleagues. He survives, but is subsequently stranded in the African veldt with massive amnesia. When asked by natives for his name, he replies "Who am I?", which they take to be his real name. Experiencing flashbacks hinting at his true identity, 'Who am I?' proceeds to befriend two beautiful women - Christine (Michelle Ferre), a CIA agent working undercover as a journalist, and Yuki (Yamamoto Mirai).

Renegade ex-US Army officers and black market arms dealers are illegally exporting the extraterrestrial compound, and 'Who am I?' is the only potential threat to their operations. Agents are sent out to stop 'Who am I?' before he can expose their criminal activities. He defeats numerous ex-renegade agents, and ultimately engages in a tightly choreographed roof-top fight scene in Rotterdam against Morgan's two top hitmen, and performing the film's signature stunt, sliding down the steeply-pitched glass roof. The CIA secures the villains' arrests, and 'Who am I?' comes to terms with his identity.

[edit] Proction Notes

Willemswerf buildingThe film was shot between February and March 1997.
The film contains one of Chan's largest all-car chase scenes, in which his Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IV flips onto its side, hurls enormous amounts of gravel at pursuers, crashes through fruit stands, bounds down stairs, and causes another car to go sailing off the side of a 4-story parking garage.
During a scene in the movie, there is a wanted poster depicting Chan's character, noting his height as 5'10". Chan's real height is 5'8".
The hotel room number Chan's character stays in is 1954, the year of Chan's birth.
The movie features several Rotterdam landmarks such as the Erasmus Bridge, the Beurstraverse (which was portrayed by the film makers as being in Johannesburg), the Cube houses and the Willemswerf building (which served as the headquarters of the villains and from the side of which, 'Who am I?' escaped by sliding to the ground).
[edit] DVD releases

UK DVD coverThe US DVD release is cut by 9 minutes with the following changes and omissions:

A scene in which 'Who am I?'s special forces unit is double-crossed appears as a black-and-white flashback in the middle of the original film. For the US release, that scene is placed immediately after Chan's unit completes their mission.
'Who am I?'s interaction with the African tribe has been reced dramatically. Cuts include a scene in which he asks the tribal boy, Baba, how many days it takes to walk to civilization; a scene showing the tribe's farewell ceremony for 'Who am I?'s journey; and a his scene in which he performs an interpretation of the tribal dance.
The rally race scene has been shortened.
A scene where 'Who am I?' recovers feeling in his mouth and explains his situation to Yuki has been cut.
All but two instant replay shots (wherein 'Who am I?' drives through a fruit stand, and where he narrowly escapes falling furniture in Rotterdam) have been deleted.
[edit] Box office
Who Am I? grossed HK $38,852,845 in its Hong Kong theatrical run.

[edit] Awards and nominations
1999 Hong Kong Film Awards
Winner: Best Action Choreography (Jackie Chan)
Nomination: Best Actor (Jackie Chan)
Nomination: Best Film Editing (Peter Cheung, Chi Wai Yau)
Nomination: Best Picture (Barbie Tung) (executive procer)
Nomination: Best Sound Design

Ⅹ 用英语介绍成龙主演电影

rush hour 《尖峰时刻》
police story 《警察故事》
drunken master 《醉拳》
who im i 《我是谁》
the protector 《威龙猛探》
heart of dragon 《龙的心》
thunderbolt 《霹雳火》
around the world in 80 days 《80天环游世界》
city hunter 《城市猎人》
project a 《a计划》
operation codor 《飞鹰计划》
new police story 《新警察故事》
tuxedo《燕尾服》
rob b hood 《宝贝计划》
可以了吧？手写很累的。如果还想知道别的电影英文名！找我哦！