Adapted from the novel of the same name, by famous swordplay novelist Jin Yong, Royal Tramp was the third highest grossing Chinese film in the 1992 Hong Kong box office.

Set during the early Qing Dynasty, the story revolves around brothel worker, Wei Xiao Bao (Stephen Chow), who saves Chen (Damian Lau), the leader of an underground revolutionary organization, during a battle. Chen induces Wei to join them and assigns him to steal the precious
 book '42 Chapter Classic' from the Emperor’s court. While carrying out his mission, Wei encounters Lord Hai (Ng Man Tat), a powerful eunuch who wants the book for himself, and befriends a young Emperor (Wang Sui Lun) and his sister (Chingmy Yau). Wei soon learns that other evil forces are after the book as well - Ao-Bye (Xu Jin Jiang), the all-powerful general who seeks to rule the kingdom, and Lone-er (Brigitte Lin), a member of the Dragon sect. Now Wei must attempt to play all sides off against each other to ensure his own survival and the eventual completion of his missions.

The sequel to Jing Wong’s box office success, Royal Tramp II sees the return of Stephen Chow and the rest of the stellar cast from the original film, for another round of laugh out load wuxia madness.

Picking up where the previous film left off, the defeated Lone-er (Brigitte Lin),
 vowing revenge on Wei Xiao Bao (Stephen Chow), aligns herself with the Ping Shi, led by Prince Wu Sun-Gwei (Ken Tong). The Ping Shi plans to overthrow the reign of the kindly Emperor (Derek Wan), and by extension, his obnoxious sidekick Wei. However, after Lone-er is double crossed by the Ping Shi, she bestows her power onto Wei, who must use his newfound abilities to battle the Ping Shi.

Acclaimed comic star Stephen Chow turns Beggar So, King of Beggars, from a brave and upright legendary figure into a hilarious character, in this off-the-wall action comedy.

Stephen Chow plays So Chan, the spoiled son of the rich Peking General So (Ng Man Tat). In order to win the heart of a beautiful prostitute (Cheung Man), So Chan participates in the Kung Fu Scholar tournament, however when the Emperor learns he has cheated his way to victory, So Chan and his father are stripped of their wealth to become beggars. When a chance encounter leads So Chan to become a member of the Beggar’s Association, he soon becomes the King of Beggars and renamed Beggar So, fighting a coup planned by the notorious Chiu (Norman Chu).

Stephen Chow plays the naive Tai O villager Chow Siu Lung, the only son of kung fu instructor Hung. Spending most of his days practicing kung fu with childhood friend Mo (Teresa Mo), and playing snooker at the local table, Lung soon leaves his rural home to make a living in the city, under the dubious guidance of his Uncle Yun (Leung Ka Yan).

They soon find themselves using Lung’s natural skills as a snooker player for financial gain, with much success.  However, things soon go awry when a defeat at a snooker game results in the loss of Lung’s ancestral land. With everything falling apart, and unwilling to accept failure, Lung must play the toughest game of his life to regain his ancestral land.

Cheung (Danny Lee) is a brilliant but reckless police inspector, whose maverick ways haven’t made him very popular with his boss and his peers. Catching a young and street-smart car thief called Wai (Stephen Chow), the thief unwittingly becomes the only lead in an investigation to catch a band of gun wielding bank robbers. Wai and Cheung are forced to form an uneasy alliance in order to solve the case.