| Chi Ling Chiu | |||
| Stephen Chow | ... | Chow Siu-Lung | |
| Kwan-sing Kwok | |||
| Hoi Sang Lee | ... | Blindman | |
| Ka-Yan Leung | ... | Yun | |
| Fong Lung | ... | Loan Shark | |
| Teresa Mo | ... | Mo | |
| Fui-On Shing | ... | Hood with Glasses | |
| Roger Thomas | ... | Roger | |
| Jimmy White | ... | Himself - World Billiards Champion | |
| Parkman Wong | ... | Cameo appearance | |
| Fan Wei Yee | ... | Hood | |
| Amy Yip | ... | Cameo appearance | |
| Corey Yuen | ... | Cop | |
| Wah Yuen | ... | Master Chow Fei-Hung |
Directed by | |||
| Danny Lee | |||
Writing credits(in alphabetical order) | ||
| James Fung | story | |
| Kam-fai Law | screenplay | |
Produced by | |||
| Danny Lee | .... | producer | |
| Parkman Wong | .... | producer | |
Film Editing by | |||
| Chung Yiu Ma | |||
Art Department | |||
| Shu-Wing Ho | .... | props | |
Sound Department | |||
| Charles Tang | .... | dubbing editor: cantonese | |
| Kuo-hua Wu | .... | sound effects editor | |
Stunts | |||
| Corey Yuen | .... | action coordinator | |
| Wah Yuen | .... | action coordinator | |
Music Department | |||
| Siu-Lam Tang | .... | music editor | |
Other crew | |||
| Suk-wah Chiu | .... | caterer | |
| Bo-Man Lee | .... | machinist | |
| Gan-Ho Lee | .... | machinist | |
| Ho-Wing Lee | .... | machinist | |
| Siu-Kei Lee | .... | location scout | |
| Wai-ming Shek | .... | continuity | |
| Chi Ming Tang | .... | continuity | |
| Parkman Wong | .... | planner | |
| Yun-Lam Wong | .... | production assistant | |
| Gam-Hung Yeung | .... | script supervisor | |
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| Kingpin | Shaolin Soccer | Forbidden City Cop | Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story | DragonBlade |
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| Full cast and crew | External reviews | IMDb Comedy section |
| IMDb Hong Kong section |
Legend of the Dragon is one of my favourite Stephen Chow films, probably because it is so quintessentially Chinese. It's old vs new, rich vs poor, corrupt vs virtuous, etc, etc. In portraying all these aspects, you get a vivid impression of Hong Kong at its earthy best.
Do I need to go into the plot? I guess so. Young naive and backward Stephen lives on a somewhat backward HK island that developers want to use to make an Airport. Chow's cousin is used to fool his father out of the land, and Chow must use his kung fu snooker skills to save the day.
The film lacks the genuinely hyper-absurd moments of God of Cookery or 60 million dollar man, but isn't as oddly deflating as My Hero, or over-slick like From Beijing with Love.
It's good.