In this witty satire of the classic Charlie Chan films, the inscrutable detective matches wits against his old enemy, the Dragon Queen. Chan must save his Jewish-Chinese grandson from a fate worse than death.

The Young Master (1980) marks the first film Jackie Chan starred in (and also directed) for Golden Harvest, the film company that made Chan classics like Drunken Master II and Police Story III (a.k.a. Supercop). Chan plays Dragon, a student whose martial arts school is in competition against a more affluent rival school. The two groups face off in an annual lion dance competition in which Chan finds himself up against his own schoolmate Tiger, who is secretly being paid to perform for the rival school. When Tiger is found out and ejected from the group, Dragon goes after him. Tiger gets deeper into trouble, taking part in a robbery and jailbreak of the rival school's crooked headmaster, Kam. Through a series of mixups, Dragon is mistaken for Tiger and he has to clear his name in a... Less

In THE TUXEDO Jackie Chan stars as Jimmy Tong a taxi driver who's aggressive behind the wheel but painfully shy outside of his cab. Jimmy's driving talents garner the attention of a secret organization and soon he's hired as the chauffeur for the suave enigmatic agent Clark Devlin Jason Isaacs. However when Devlin is severely injured in an assassination attempt Jimmy must don Devlin's suit--which just happens to be a state-of-the-art two-billion-dollar weapon loaded with special capabilities and gadgets. Paired up with ambitious but inexperienced agent Del Blaine Jennifer Love Hewitt Jimmy must continue Devlin's mission which involves foiling Dietrich Banning Ritchie Coster a power-mad bottled-water mogul. Kevin Donovan's action-packed comedy gives the talented Chan an unusual... Less

These brief (30 minutes total), silly adventures use a few elements of Lewis Carroll's "Alice" stories as a premise. The title character has been transformed into a blond teenager in a sailor suit; all the other characters have been recast as curvaceous women in scanty costumes. The White Rabbit is a Playboy bunny, years after the last Playboy Club closed. The Cheshire Cat attempts to seduce Miyuki; the Queen of Hearts (who wears a dominatrix costume) cracks a whip and tries to make Miyuki kiss her boots. Of course, it's all a dream, but not a pleasant one. Western viewers may have trouble understanding why the all-female Clamp studio would make such a sophomoric example of fan-service sexism. Perhaps the material plays differently in Japan, but it's difficult to see how. Unrated;... Less

This rare and astounding 5-DVD collector's edition features the high-energy wild hijinks of this one-of-a-kind martial arts hero! Performing wild stunts, doing hilarious double-takes and crushing opponents with furious Kung Fu kicks and punches. Jackie Chan mixes comedy with action better than any performer in the world. It's non-stop entertainment- fight sequences, funny gags andslapstick, plus cranked-up adventure. It's pure Jackie Chan! Featuring five HARD-TO-FIND films including : THE YOUNG TIGER, FIRE DRAGON , EAGLE SHADOW FIST, FANTASY MISSION FORCE AND MASTER WITH CRACKED FINGERS, This outstanding collectible is perfect for fans of martial arts action. You'll get to see Jckie Chan when he was a rising star in full command of his spectacular fighting skills, showcasing his... Less

Release Date: 2001-02-13, Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)

An action-comedy double feature with a decidedly Western twist SHANGHAI NOON and its follow-up SHANGHAI KNIGHTS offer high-flying acrobatics from superstar Jackie Chan and delightfully dry humor from co-star Owen Wilson. SHANGHAI NOON stars Jackie Chan as an Imperial Guard assigned to track down a kidnapped Chinese princess in the confusing American West. In SHANGHAI KNIGHTS Chon Wang Jackie Chan and Roy O'Bannon Owen Wilson are reunited on an adventure that leads them to Great Britain and into a murder investigation that goes all the way to the royal family. See individual titles for complete synopsis information.

The Comic Adventures Of Jiyu "Jubei" Nanohana, A High School Girl Who Transforms Into The Reincarnation Of Legendary Warrior Yagyu Jubei, Reach A Protracted Conclusion In These Final Episodes. Kendo Champion Shiro Is Possessed By The Spirit Of Daiyu Taiko Ryujoji, Who Was Defeated By Yagyu Jubie 300 Years Ago, Precipitating The Centuries-Long Vendetta. Jubei Defeats The Possessed Shiro, But The Evil Spirit Escapes, Announcing He Will Continue The Feud. In A Surprisingly Deft Ending, Writer-Director Akitaroh Daichi Has Jubie'S Scatter-Brained Father Use His Skills As A Writer To Devise A Way To Destroy Daiyu And Free His Daughter From Her Transformation Curse. Although The Romance Between Mikage And Jubie'S Father Ends Before It Really Begins, There'S Plenty Of Room For Sequels... Less

Release Date: 2002-02-12, Rating: Unrated

Release Date: 2004-01-06, Rating: Unrated

Improbable as it sounds, perky junior high student Jiyu "Jubei" Nanohana is the reincarnation of the legendary samurai Yagyu Jubei. When she puts on the fabled Lovely Eye Patch, she becomes a devastating swordswoman. Yagyu's loyal retainer Koinusuke, who's spent the last 300 years seeking the Patch's ordained recipient, insists she assume this new identity and its attendant responsibilities- -including a 300-year-old vendetta with the Ryujoji clan. Jubei has mixed feelings about this legacy, as she does about the romantic attentions of elegant Kendo champion Shiro and gleefully "unrefined" Bantaro. Shiro's scheming brother, Hajime Ryujoji, hopes to realize an ancient plot to rule Japan "by the sword." Mikage, who attacked Jubei in an earlier episode, returns to reveal the secret... Less

An action-comedy double feature with a decidedly Western twist, SHANGHAI NOON and its follow-up SHANGHAI KNIGHTS offer high-flying acrobatics from superstar Jackie Chan and delightfully dry humor from co-star Owen Wilson. SHANGHAI NOON stars Jackie Chan as an Imperial Guard assigned to track down a kidnapped Chinese princess in the confusing American West. In SHANGHAI KNIGHTS, Chon Wang (Jackie Chan) and Roy O'Bannon (Owen Wilson) are reunited on an adventure that leads them to Great Britain, and into a murder investigation that goes all the way to the royal family. See individual titles for complete synopsis information.

Director Yoshiaki Iwasaki (BOTTLE FAIRY, MAO-CHAN) fashions his own take on the high-school comedy genre with his anime series BEST STUDENT COUNCIL. The wacky series follows the academic misadventures of transfer student Rando Rino as she joins a covert organization at her new girls' school--and interacts with her constant companion, an unusual hand puppet named Pucchan. This volume continues the charmingly offbeat anime series with four more episodes.

Jubei's father has only now discovered her secret dual life as master swordsman. But the ultimate test of skill and courage is at hand as Jubei faces off with her final enemy - 300 hundred years of "the grudge" takes over the body of the one person she loves more than anyone else in the world, can Jubei prevail or will a new chapter be written in the Yagyu Jubei history books? Don't miss the exciting conclusion to Jubei-Chan the Ninja Girl.

Release Date: 2001-01-30, Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)

The Legend of Yagyu Jubei continues as the reluctant Jiyu Nanohana comes to terms with her dual identity as a normal junior high student and the reincarnation of legendary warrior Yagyu Jubei. Now, Jubei must fight even more deadly assaassins, including one who bears more than a passing resemblance to her late mother! Action and comedy collide in this outrageous series! A unique brand of slapstick, story, and blazing martial arts action.

Director Yoshiaki Iwasaki (BOTTLE FAIRY, MAO-CHAN) fashions his own take on the high-school comedy genre with his anime series BEST STUDENT COUNCIL. The wacky series follows the academic misadventures of transfer student Rando Rino as she joins a covert organization at her new girls' school--and interacts with her constant companion, an unusual hand puppet named Pucchan. This volume continues the charmingly offbeat anime series with four more episodes.

SUPER MILK-CHAN SHOW VOL 3:CRYIN' OVE - DVD Movie

SUPER MILK-CHAN SHOW VOL 4:MILK & KOO - DVD Movie

Yagyu Jubei was Japan's greatest swordsman. His skill was legendary but the one enemy he couldn't conquer was death. Before he died, though, he gave his disciple hope. There would be a successor, and this deserving person would receive all the power and skill of Yagyu Jubei, along with the Lovely Eyepatch. After 300 years of searching, the disciple finds Jiyu Nanohana, a rather ordinary girl who has just moved to a new town and started going to a new school. As if going to a new school weren't stressful enough, now Jiyu is told that she is heir to the legendary talents of Yagyu Jubei. And she will have to put those talents to good use and stop the assassins of the rival clan!

So Jackie Chan doesn't use stunt men? Big deal. In the 1950s, Sid Caesar and a peerless ensemble of character actors, including Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris, and later, Nanette Fabray, dared something even more risky and dangerous: making an audience of millions laugh each week, 39 weeks a year, for 90 minutes without benefit of cue cards, teleprompters, or laugh track. It was the golden age of live television, and Your Show of Shows was the gold standard of sketch-variety series. This is the show to which all comedy writers aspired, and Caesar assembled an unprecedented dream team that included (though not at the same time) Neil Simon and his brother Danny, Mel Brooks, Larry Gelbart, Woody Allen, and Selma Diamond. The Sid Caesar Collection is a treasure trove of 18 vintage... Less

Jackie Chan looks spiffy in The Tuxedo, but the movie needs a tailor. No Jackie Chan movie could be a total misfire, however, and he's charmingly self-effacing here as a hapless chauffeur who inadvertently replaces his injured super-agent boss (Jason Issacs) and foils a madman (Ritchie Coster) who plans to infect the world's water supply (!) and reap a fortune selling pure bottled water. Jackie's a bumbling superhero after donning his boss's high-tech, Inspector Gadget-like tuxedo (it even has a "Mambo" setting), and curvaceous co-agent Jennifer Love Hewitt coaches him in crime fighting while closing in on the bad guys. It's all as routinely ridiculous as it sounds--Jackie's faux James Brown act is the only real highlight--and as critic Roger Ebert observed, the climax hinges on an insect... Less

Hong Kong superstar Jackie Chan gives his self-mocking humor full flourish in City Hunter, adapted from a Japanese comic book. But that doesn't mean there isn't a solid dose of action--after a brilliantly cartoonish opening, the movie settles into a half-comedy, half-thriller variation on Die Hard, in which Eurotrash terrorists have hijacked a plush ocean cruise liner and super-detective Ryu Saeba (Chan) has to stop them, aided by his lovely, love-lorn assistant (Joey Wong, A Chinese Ghost Story, Green Snake) and a beautiful undercover secret agent (Chingmy Yau, Naked Killer). Though City Hunter is short on breathtaking stunts, there's plenty of well- choreographed hand-to-hand combat. Jackie Chan's lecherous, self-absorbed character (accompanied by a parade of girls into... Less

BRAND NEW! "VANDRED COMPLETE BOX SET" CONSISTS OF 8 VOLUMES SEALED IN A LIMITED EDITION ARTBOX. THE STORY: The battle of the sexes may seem bad on Earth, but in a space colony far, far away, things are even worse. Men and women haven't seen each other for decades, so they don't just argue in the future - they go straight for each other's throats. Enter lowly Hibiki, a little guy with big dreams of adventure who finds himself in the middle of a firefight after stowing away in a top-secret mech d

In addition to scoring one of the biggest surprise hits in television history, NBC generated a veritable pop culture phenomenon with its twentysomething sitcom smash FRIENDS. Set in New York City, the series chronicled the lives of six best friends as they navigated through the ups and downs of romance and career from the confines of their local coffee shop, and some pretty fabulous Manhattan apartments. While the series originally rode to success on the coattails of its Thursday night predecessor SEINFELD, what differentiated FRIENDS from the rash of copycat sitcoms that followed--and made it a bona fide hit in its own right--was the unique chemistry of its fine ensemble cast: Courtney Cox as neurotic clean freak Monica; David Schwimmer as her endearingly hangdog brother Ross; Matt... Less

The comic stylings of funnyman Chris Tucker combine with the explosive action of superstar Jackie Chan in these hit films about a pair of mismatched cops. Included here are RUSH HOUR and RUSH HOUR 2. Please see individual titles for complete synopsis information.

Another early kung fu flick from Jackie Chan's Wei Lo period (Wei Lo, who also directed Fists of Fury with Bruce Lee, directed seven of Chan's early films), Spiritual Kung Fu (alternatively titled Karate Ghostbuster) has Chan playing a familiar character--the bumbling underdog. Chan is a Shaolin monastery student whose fighting style and wits aren't quite up to par. Dissension and panic arise in the temple when a thief steals the book of the Seven Fist Style, a form of kung fu that allegedly makes its masters invincible. While guarding the temple's library, Chan comes across a lost book that teaches the Five Style Fists, which can defeat the Seven Fist Style. What's more, the book comes with five mischievous spirits that teach the style to Chan. When the monastery is challenged by the... Less

An early comedic effort from one of today's greatest physical comedians, Half a Loaf of Kung Fu is a parody of many of the melodramatic kung fu movies that were coming out of Hong Kong in the 1970s. The credit sequence sets up the tone as Chan performs a dream sequence full of tongue-in-cheek kung fu moves and visual puns. (Chan's ninja is revealed to be a beggar, his priest chews out a group of monks only to then have to do chores himself, and there's even a reference to Jesus Christ Superstar!) Chan plays Jiang, a hapless orphan who is amiable enough but always getting into trouble. In dreams he is a skilled fighter (with the help of eating spinach à la Popeye), but in reality he's sort of a dope. A kind beggar and an opportunistic traveler with a bad case of gas teach him skills that... Less

An early comedic effort from one of today's greatest physical comedians, Half a Loaf of Kung Fu is a parody of many of the melodramatic kung fu movies that were coming out of Hong Kong in the 1970s. The credit sequence sets up the tone as Chan performs a dream sequence full of tongue-in-cheek kung fu moves and visual puns. (Chan's ninja is revealed to be a beggar, his priest chews out a group of monks only to then have to do chores himself, and there's even a reference to Jesus Christ Superstar!) Chan plays Jiang, a hapless orphan who is amiable enough but always getting into trouble. In dreams he is a skilled fighter (with the help of eating spinach à la Popeye), but in reality he's sort of a dope. A kind beggar and an opportunistic traveler with a bad case of gas teach him skills that... Less