Shanghai Noon
Chon Wang, a clumsy imperial guard, trails Princess Pei Pei when she's kidnapped from the Forbidden City and transported to America. Wang follows her captors to Nevada, where he teams up with an unlikely partner, outcast outlaw Roy O'Bannon, and tries to spring the princess from her imprisonment.
Director(s)
Tom Dey
Bruce Moriarty
E.J. Foerster
Michelle Fitzpatrick
Kathryn Buck
Where to watch
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Cast & crew
Eliza Norbury
Dream Sequence Hooker
Lucy Liu
Princess Pei Pei
Roger Yuan
Lo Fong
Bruce Moriarty
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Jackie Chan
Chon Wang
Owen Wilson
Roy O'Bannon
Kendall Saunders
Dream Sequence Hooker
Xander Berkeley
Nathan Van Cleef
Adrien Dorval
Blue
Yuen Biao
Indian With the Axe / Saloon Fighter (uncredited)
Jody Thompson
Margie
Yu Rongguang
Imperial Guard
Walton Goggins
Wallace
Simon Baker
Little Feather
Brandon Merrill
Indian Wife
Jason Connery
Andrews
Stacy Grant
Hooker in Distress
Kate Luyben
Fifi
Henry O
Royal Interpreter
A.C. Peterson
Saddle Rock Sheriff
Rad Daly
Saddle Rock Deputy
Eric Chen
Imperial Guard
Cui Ya Hui
Imperial Guard
Rafael Báez
Vasquez
Russell Badger
Sioux Chief
Christy Greene
Train Passenger
Sam Simon
Chief's Sidekick
Olivia Cheng
Dim Sum Girl #1
Christopher Hunt
Apothecary Shopkeeper
Shayne Wyler
Saloon Gambler
Larry Lam
Railway Worker (uncredited)
Tom Dey
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E.J. Foerster
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Michelle Fitzpatrick
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Kathryn Buck
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Details
Reviews
Wuchak
_**Entertaining action/comedy Western**_ Released in 2000, "Shanghai Noon" features Jackie Chan as Chon Wang (the Chinese spelling of John Wayne) who teams up with good bad-guy Roy O'Bannon (Owen Wilson). They're pursuing the Empress of China or a load of gold -- whatever -- and have many misadventures. It didn't dawn on me until the end that the title "Shanghai Noon" is a comical take on "High Noon" (aduh). Anyway, this is a good flick to watch if you're in the mood for an Indiana Jones-type movie, like 1999's "The Mummy." It's not as good as "Raiders of the Lost Ark", but it's better than its sequels. Chan and Wilson have great chemistry and the humor is amusing, like the Wyatt Earp line at the end. Of course, with Jackie Chan the action is great as well, but it goes a bit overboard towards the end, which is typical of Hollywood, as well as overlong. The film runs 110 minutes and was shot in Alberta, Canada, and the Forbidden City, Beijing. GRADE: B
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