Shaolin Soccer with Stephen Chow: DVD Cover

    Shaolin Soccer
    a.k.a. Kung-Fu Soccer, Siulam Chukkau Director: Stephen Chow Cast: Stephen Chow, Zhao Wei, Ng Man Tat, Patrick Tse

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    • DVD Release Date: 08/24/2004
    • Original Release: 2001
    • Rating: Rated PG13
    • Sales Rank: 15,262

    Viewer Rating: (6 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Performances" See All

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Features

    Closed Caption; Includes both the exclusive English-dubbed U.S. version and the original Chinese version

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Opening Credits [1:11]
    2. Golden Leg [3:34]
    3. Cheap Tricks [4:38]
    4. Sweet Buns [6:35]
    5. Mighty Steel Leg & Incredible Iron Head [3:06]
    6. I'm Here to Play Soccer [5:29]
    7. Kung Fu Soccer Pow! [7:50]
    8. A Lot to Learn [4:39]
    9. This Game Is War [4:45]
    10. Their Power Is Coming Back [3:37]
    11. Believe in Yourself [5:26]
    12. Great Strength and Skill [4:06]
    13. You're My Friend [3:32]
    14. Where's Mui? [3:53]
    15. Super Cup Finals [6:01]
    16. Kung Fu Spirit [6:55]
    17. The Replacement [4:59]
    18. Celebration Time [2:36]
    19. End Credits [4:39]
    1. Opening Credits [2:29]
    2. Golden Leg [4:47]
    3. Mighty Steel Leg [5:42]
    4. Sweet Buns [7:26]
    5. "Shaolin Kung Fu Is Great" [5:26]
    6. I'm Here to Play Soccer [4:33]
    7. Gathering the Team [12:28]
    8. A Lot to Learn [5:08]
    9. This Game Is War [7:03]
    10. They Are Back [3:49]
    11. Team Shaolin [2:50]
    12. So Beautiful [3:25]
    13. Just an Illusion? [5:16]
    14. A Rare Girl [7:05]
    15. To the Finals! [3:54]
    16. Where's Mui? [2:09]
    17. Team Evil [7:11]
    18. Dark Times [3:35]
    19. Kung Fu Spirit [4:47]
    20. The Replacement [5:12]
    21. Celebration Time [2:54]
    22. Outtakes & End Credits [2:02]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    One of Hong Kong's top screen comics, Stephen Chow, co-wrote, co-directed, and headlines this three-way blend of sports, action, and humor. Sing (Stephen Chow) is a modern-day Shaolin monk who has become a master of traditional fighting skills, and is renowned for his "leg of steel." However, these days there isn't much call for a Shaolin warrior, and Sing and his fellow monks earn their keep working menial jobs until a soccer coach gets the bright idea of translating Sing's talent for kicking to the soccer field. Sing becomes the lynchpin of a team playing in a tournament that could net them a $1 million purse, but even with Sing's footwork, beating the steroid-fueled champions will be no easy task. Shaolin Soccer also features Man Tat Ng and Vicki Zhao. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    Good movie but just a little different.by JustFun

    Reader Rating:
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    August 29, 2009: If you like the martial arts. You may just like this movie.

    I liked it and the next time I watch it I will enjoy it all over again.

    This movie is ridiculously funny!by Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    December 14, 2006: Stephen Chow did an amazing job of creating a story involving real characters in not so real, but agreeable situations. He has given each character a personality of its own just to create comedy, with a humor that is sometimes honest and others rough. It has some great comedy moments although, coming from the characters, very peculiar ones. It basically all comes from the characters. You have different persons, united by one thing: Shaolin Kung-Fu. And then you have one man, with one passion: Soccer. This premise helps to create human emotions in the characters. They all have a past that, for some reason, want to forget. Except one of them, who could be living in the past, and still thinks in the goodness of Shaolin Kung-Fu. He believes in it so much, that he gives speeches to people about the qualities of his culture, and the improvement it could do in society. He is right, and sooner or later, she will remind these things to some people, and they will all remember. They will all be prepared to get together again. What a good-hearted film this is, and how it is filmed, it's beyond imagination. You will find special effects from other world. In occasions, these will seem slow for you, and you will think they are not well managed or handled but then you will watch. Watching will make you connect all the elements of the story, to make it one. In elements I include special effects, and say again: they couldn't be done better, especially in a movie like this one. The entire cast did a wonderful job in their roles by giving their characters the personal development they need. They are not playing the most complex people in the world, but they still know what characters they're playing. Some of the scenes, such as the first time we see Mui making bread, are absolute genius so funny that you can’t help but to laugh. I felt Mui seemed like she should have been in more of the film, and I've read that a lot of her part got cut out of the American release, which is a shame. A number of people are saying the original is vastly superior to the edited U.S. version, but this version is so great that I would be mightily impressed if that were true. The idea of this movie is ingenious, using the style of extravagant martial arts films in a soccer movie, and is done beautifully. You will probably find something you've seen before, I can't deny that. You will find the ending you expect, the situations you imagine, the resolutions you anticipate, or not. You'll have the old coach, the person with the dreams and the heart, the girl it's just that you'll have them differently (you'll realize what I mean). This is another type of cliché, a very different one, so different that I would say it is not a cliché at all.


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