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Cast & Crew
With some of the most outrageous stunt sequences ever committed to film, Police Story 3: Supercop is an action masterpiece that must truly be seen to be believed. Disc Two: Police Story 2 (1988): A dazzling blend of gritty action cop drama, impeccably choreographed martial-arts sequences, and bone-crunching stuntwork – this series of films revitalised the Hong Kong action genre and established Jackie Chan as a worldwide superstar. Featuring some of the most dangerous stunts ever performed on camera, these three films represent the pinnacle of Jackie Chan's unique style of Hong Kong action filmmaking. Ka Kui is accepted by the gang's leader (Ken Tsang), but his operation is jeopardized when Ka Kui's girlfriend (Maggie Cheung) accidentally reveals his true identity. Technical Features: Disc Three: Police Story 3: Supercop (1992):
Bonus Materials
- Archival interview with Jackie Chan [19 mins]
- 100-PAGE perfect bound collector’s book featuring essays by James Oliver on each film, as well as archival materials, imagery, and ephemera Worldwide UHD debuts for all three films, and the first time Police Story 3: Supercop has been available on home video in the UK since the VHS era
- New featurette on the filming locations of the Police Story trilogy
- Police Force Version – Option of either the classic English dub track or a rare alternate audio track featuring the original Cantonese audio mixed with the Kevin Bassinson score
- Three archival interviews with director Stanley Tong (Combined runtime approx 65 mins), including a half-hour interview from the 2005 Cannes Film Festival courtesy of the Frédéric Ambroisine Video
- Alternate and Deleted Scenes
- Archival “Jackie Chan Stunts” promo
- Export Version – Classic English dub track
- Newly revised English subtitles
- 1080p HD presentation of the alternate US version [91 mins]
Reviews
Roasted Skulls
Accompanied by the tough no-nonsense Inspector Jessica Yang (played brilliantly by Michelle Yeoh) this undercover duo must watch eachother's backs at all times as they fight to keep their true identities and motives hidden from the ruthless and volatile drug lord and his henchmen. Though it doesn't quite capture the magic of the first film it's a little step up from part 2 which did drag in places and had a bit more of a serious tone. The action takes viewers on a mini tour of Asia as we go from Hong Kong to mainland China on to Thailand and concludes in Malaysia.
Cue the trademark death defying stunt work, fight scenes, explosions, shootouts and comedy that the series is well known for and this time on a bigger scale. Jackie Chan is back in his third outing as Inspector Chan Ka Kui as he's recruited to infiltrate a drug lord's organisation who's responsible for trafficking huge amounts of drugs across South Asia. Also bundled inside the Blu-ray case is a booklet and 4 double-sided lobby cards and very nice artwork, both new and retro, on the Blu-ray sleeve. Supercop is fast-paced fun that hardly let's up once it gets going.
Eureka's previous Blu-ray releases of both part 1 and 2 looked gorgeous also so I didn't feel the need to upgrade. It's a lovely vibrant transfer with great detail.
For the films' 30th anniversary Eureka has put out a 4K remastered stand-alone Blu-ray for those not opting to grab the 4K UHD trilogy box set and it looks fantastic! There's also some genuinely funny moments along the way and it was great to have a bunch of returning characters from the previous two films make an appearance also.
Jackie Chan and Michelle Yeoh make for a great pairing displaying their martial arts prowess and willingness to put their bodies on the line to pull off some amazing stunts that will leave you on the edge of your seat and wincing at the heavy knocks they take.
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