Fist of Fury 1991 II (1992)
"Man hua wei long" (original title)

Directors:

Chung-Sing Choh, Corey Yuen

Writers:

Dung Hoh, Jeffrey Lau

Stars:

Stephen Chow, Josephine Siao, Kenny Bee

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Stephen Chow	...	Lau Chin (as Sing-chi Chow)
Josephine Siao	...	Peony / Ngou Chat (as Fong-fong Siu)
Kenny Bee	...	Chu Kor-Chun / Smartie (as Chun-to Chung)
Sharla Cheung	...	Min / Yuen Chuen (as Man Cheung)
Pak-cheung Chan	...	Ngou Pi
Wah Yuen	...	Cheng Wan-To
Corey Yuen	...	(as Kwai Yuen)
Ming Wan Yeung
Fung Woo	...	Trainer
Chi Tung
Man-Biao Bak
Wah Lung Szema
Hsin Liang
Siu-Wai Mui	...	Chu-Chu
Feng Ku	...	Chu-Chu's Father

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

electric shock | kung fu fighting | wearing clothes in a bathtub | boyfriend girlfriend relationship | female martial artist | 

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Genres:

Action | Comedy

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Details

Country:

Hong Kong

Language:

Cantonese

Release Date:

1 January 1992 (Hong Kong)

Also Known As:

Fist of Fury 1991 II

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

93 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Follows Fist of Fury 1991 (1991)

User Reviews

one of Chow's best

I am an avid cinephile of HK cinema. Since the early 90s, Stephen Chow has become HK's greatest asset, rising above genre limits in his latest mature directorial, writing, and acting efforts. Although I have watched many of his films, I only consciously realized recently how much I enjoy his work. Fist of Fury 1991 Part 2 will always be near the top of my list of favorite Chow films including Gong Fu (2004), Royal Tramp 2 (1992), Royal Tramp (1992), and King of Beggars (1992).

The greatest quality of Chow's early '90s films is raw slapstick comedy; to me Fist of Fury 1991 Part 2 embodies this quality more so than any other film I have seen from Chow. The comedy is almost nonstop, and I was laughing in tears nearly the entire time. Some of my favorite scenes include Kenny Bee trying to impress Josephine Siao with his hunk personality, Chow trying to shoot Yueh Wah with his "gun," Nat Chan mistaking Chow for the girl of his dreams, and Chow displaying his "accumulated skills over the years" to Josephine Siao.

This film doesn't seem to get a lot of attention, but it is one of my favorites from Stephen Chow. Prior knowledge of part 1 will enhance your familiarity with some of the characters.