Considered a Hong Kong classic, Police Story marks Jackie Chan’s initial foray into the big-time, stunt-filled action movies that are now his trademark.

Chan plays honest, self-effacing cop Chan Ka-Kui, assigned to protect Selina (Brigitte Lin), whose key testimony could bring down drug baron Chu (Chor Yuen).  However, refusing to cooperate with Ka-Kui, the witness evades his protection, leaving Chu with no evidence against him, and is set free. Intent on revenge, Chu wages a vendetta, and frames Ka-Kui for murder. On the run and with time running out, Ka-Kui must quickly find and save Selina from being killed, as well as prove his own innocence.

Picking up where the first film left off, Police Story II sees Jackie Chan return for his role as the unsung, intrepid cop, Chan Ka-Kui.

Despite his heroic one-man effort in nabbing crime lord Chu, Ka-Kui’s reckless approach to fighting crime has earned him a humiliating demotion to traffic duty, as well as constant harassment from the vengeful mobster he put out of business.  Deciding to take a vacation from work with his girlfriend May (Maggie Cheung), his plans take a back seat when terrorists threaten Hong Kong. As he manages to track down the suspected gang responsible, May becomes their kidnap target, forcing Ka-Kui to confront his adversaries to save his girl - and the day.

Police Story III is another adrenalin-pumping, action-packed tour de force from Jackie Chan and director Stanley Tong.

In this third installment of the action filled series, Chan reprises his role as maverick detective Chan Ka-Kui. Recruited by Interpol to infiltrate the operations of the drug lord Chaibat in Mainland China, Ka-Kui teams up with tough, hard-hitting Interpol director Jessica Yang (Michelle Yeoh). Tasked with gaining the trust of Chaibat’s henchman Panther (Yuen Wah), the pair is forced to use all their wits, courage and skills to survive the most dangerous mission of their careers.

Featuring a perfect mix of death-defying stunts, modern style martial arts sequences and a healthy dose of Chan’s trademark comedic flair, Police Story III has been hailed as the perfect action comedy flick.

Slapstick and martial arts titan Jackie Chan stars in this globe spanning thrill ride, which firmly established his reputation as the master of the action-comedy.

In this epic film, Chan portrays Jackie aka "The Asian Hawk", an ex-singer caught up in an extraordinary adventure. When his ex-girlfriend Laura (Rosamund Kwan) is kidnapped, he is forced to help track down the mysterious and legendary Armour of God.  Aided by Laura’s fiancé Alan (Alan Tam) and May (Maria Dolores Forner), the daughter of a wealthy artifact collector, Jackie’s breathtaking quest leads him into danger all across Europe, where he is forced into the ultimate confrontation against a cult of drug-running terrorists disguising themselves as monks.

The adventures of “The Asian Hawk”, Jackie (Jackie Chan) continue in this action filled sequel. Jackie, is requested by a European Count to lead a mission in search of a huge cache of gold hidden in the Sahara Desert by German soldiers during World War II. Helping Jackie along the way are Ada (Carol Cheng), a beautiful but arrogant Chinese historian briefed on the key clues to the treasure hunt, Elsa (Eva Cobo De Garcla), the granddaughter of a German commander who disappeared after delivering the gold to the desert, and Momoko (Shoko Ikeda), a Japanese, traveling, souvenir seller. Discovering that he’s not the only one in search of the gold, Jackie soon finds himself up against ruthless treasure-hunters and the last surviving Nazi from the doomed regiment.

Set during the turn of the century, the Hong Kong Government's Marine Forces are failing to stop a band of pirate-smugglers led by the evil Lo (Dick Wei).  After being forced to resign from the Marines, Dragon Ma (Jackie Chan) becomes frustrated over their inability to protect the innocent from the pirates.  Determined to stop them himself, Dragon teams up with an old buddy Fei (Sammo Hung), and a former rival - the local police officer, Chi (Yuen Biao). Together the three declare war on Lo and his band of pirate cutthroats.

Picking up where the classic Project A left off, Project A II is an epic adventure pitting Chan against seemingly unstoppable forces.

Chan reprises his role as Dragon Ma, who is now assigned to the police force and tasked with cleaning up a crime ridden local suburb marred with corruption. Along the way he confronts vicious gangs, vengeful pirates, corrupt cops, and a ruthless Manchurian agent who is targeting a band of beautiful revolutionaries led by Yesan (Maggie Cheung).

Wheels on Meals, filmed on location in Spain, teams director Sammo Hung with his Peking Opera buddies, Jackie Chan and Yuen Biao, in this action filled laughfest.

Thomas (Jackie Chan) and David (Yuen Biao) are two quick-witted vendors hawking Chinese fast food from their truck in the busy squares of Barcelona.  Their acquaintance with beautiful pickpocket, Sylvia (Lola Forner), brings them in contact with novice detective Moby (Sammo Hung), who is trying to track her whereabouts. It is discovered that Sylvia is actually a wealthy heiress, kidnapped by the evil Count (Herb Edelman), who is trying to siphon off her vast inheritance. Now the kung fu trio must team up to save Sylvia from the Count.

The third in the Lucky Stars series, Jackie Chan rejoins his band of off-the-wall do-gooders for another action packed adventure.

Following the success of their previous case, Muscles (Jackie Chan), Kidstuff (Sammo Hung) and the rest of the gang take a well-deserved break in Thailand.  Their vacation is cut short when they discover a plot by Thai assassins to kill a Hong Kong drug boss, Lau (James Tien). Muscles and the gang are soon forced to protect the very man that they had previously investigated.

Inspired by Frank Capra’s 1961 film Pockeful of Miracles, Jackie Chan plays Wah, a country boy who moves to the big city and through a string of lucky events, manages to become a successful crime boss. He attributes all his success to the luck he gets from the roses he buys everyday from an old woman, Madam Rose (Gua Ah Lei). Vowing to do more good deeds, Wah gets the chance when Madam Rose’s daughter comes to town with her wealthy fiancé. Fearing her poverty will bring disgrace on her daughter, Wah helps Madam Rose. In the midst of a gang war, and being perused by police, Wah aids Madam Rose through an elaborate deception in order to ensure her daughter’s smooth engagement.

Based on the real life kidnapping of a Hong Kong billionaire, Crime Story marks a departure from Jackie Chan’s typical comedic performances for one of the grittiest and most dramatic roles he has played.

Jackie Chan stars as troubled and hot-headed police officer Eddie Chan, who is tasked with the protection of a wealthy businessman. However, when the businessman is kidnapped and taken for ransom, Chan sets out to track down the criminals to foil their plot and rescue him.

Partnered with seasoned detective Hung (Kent Cheng), the search for the kidnapped businessman takes them to Taiwan. However, complicating matters is Chan’s suspicion of his partner’s involvement in the abduction. Now it’s a race against time as Chan must uncover the truth, find the masterminds, and save the kidnapped victim.

A sharp and confident lawyer, Jackie (Jackie Chan) is hired by the ruthless gangster Hua (Yuen Wah) to defend a chemical plant that is polluting the waters of a cove and destroying a nearby fish farm owned by Miss Yip (Deannie Yip).  Jackie sends his two friends Wong (Sammo Hung) and Tung (Yuen Biao) to convince Miss Yip to sell her fish farm but in the process, Wong begins to seduce Miss Yip, while Jackie begins to fall for her lawyer, Nancy (Pauline Yeung).  With their scheme falling flat, they soon realise that what goes on in the chemical plant is not what it seems.

Best friends Dragon (Jackie Chan) and Cowboy (Mars) frequently find themselves in trouble. However, nothing compared to anything they will experience after they meet Tiger (Michael Chan), a desperate man in hiding from Chinese Imperial Guardsmen conspiring to steal priceless artifacts from the Forbidden City. Blissfully unaware of the situation, Dragon and Cowboy give Tiger a place to seek shelter, only to face the wrath of the Captain of the Guardsmen and his men when their hiding place is discovered.

Directed by and starring action funny man Jackie Chan, The Young Master features an abundance of Chan’s trademark slapstick humor and high-energy stunt work.

When two rival schools are entered in a lion dance competition, Dragon (Chan) must take the place of his brother and star pupil, Tiger (Wei Pai), after suffering an injury. However, when the loss of the competition reveals Tiger’s defection to the rival school, a disgraced Tiger is banished, delving deeper into his new school’s shady dealings, and participating in a jailbreak that frees their leader Kam (Whang In Sik). Vowing to bring Tiger back to make amends with his master, Dragon sets out after him, but a case of mistaken identity leads to a run in with local authorities. To avoid the arrest of him and his brother, Dragon must now apprehend Kam, and clear both their names of the crimes they are being sought for.

Shot entirely in America, Battle Creek Brawl marks Jackie Chan’s very first foray into the U.S. film scene. Falling on hard times, Asian immigrant and martial artist Jerry Kwan (Jackie Chan) is trying to make ends meet in 1930s Chicago.

He is soon forced by a well-connected mobster, Domenici (Jose Ferrer), to represent him in the most spectacular no-holds-barred, winner-take-all battle, in small-town Texas.