Fei ying gai wak (1991)

Director:

Jackie Chan

Writers:

Jackie Chan (writer)
Edward Tang (writer)

Release Date:

18 July 1997 (USA)

Genre:

Action | Adventure | Comedy | Crime | Thriller

Tagline:

On his most dangerous mission ever, the world's toughest secret agent isn't going in alone.

Plot:

Agent Jackie is hired to find WWII Nazi gold hidden in the Sahara desert. He teams up with three bundling...

Plot Keywords:

Nudity | Skeleton | Bloopers During Credits | Scorpion | Machine Gun

Awards:

1 nomination

Cast

Jackie Chan	...	Jackie Condor (Jackie Chan)
Carol 'Do Do' Cheng	...	Ada (as Carol Cheng)
Eva Cobo	...	Elsa (as Eva Cobo de Garcia)
Shôko Ikeda	...	Momoko
Aldo Sambrell	...	Adolf (as Alfred Brel Sánchez)
Ken Goodman	...	Adolf's Guard #1
Steve Tartalia	...	Adolf's Guard #2 (as Gregory Tartaglia)
Lyn Percival	...	Adolf's Guard #3
Bruce Fontaine	...	Adolf's Guard #4
Wayne Archer	...	Adolf's Guard #5 (as Archer Wayne)
Brandon Charles	...	Adolf's Guard #6
Ken Lo	...	Adolf's Guard #7 (as Low Houi Kang)
Peter Klimenko	...	Adolf's Guard #8
Christian Perrochaud	...	Adolf's Guard #9
Jonathan Isgar	...	Tasza
Daniel Mintz	...	Amon
Bozidar Smiljanic	...	Duke Scapio
Mark King	...	Duke's Guard #1
Bryan Baker	...	Duke's Guard #2
Charles Yeomans	...	Man with Stolen Clothes
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Vincent Lyn	...	(uncredited)

Directed by
Jackie Chan

Writing credits (in alphabetical order)
Jackie Chan		writer
Edward Tang		writer

Produced by
Raymond Chow	....	executive producer
Leonard Ho	....	producer

Original Music by
Chris Babida
Stephen Endelman		(US version)
Paul Rabjohns		(US version)

Cinematography by
Arthur Wong		(as Ngok-Tai Wong)

Production Design by
Oliver Wong

Makeup Department
Rachel Kong	....	hair stylist

Production Management
Zakaria Alaoui	....	production manager
Lloyd Chao	....	english post-production supervisor (international version)
Lloyd Chao	....	post-production supervisor (international version)
Roberta Chow	....	english post-production supervisor (international version)
Venus Wong	....	english post-production supervisor (international version)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Mark Albela	....	assistant director: Spain
Frankie Chan	....	second unit director
Paul Cheung	....	first assistant director
Pedro Lazaga	....	assistant director: Spain

Sound Department
Eric Flickinger	....	sound recordist
Michael Keller	....	sound re-recording mixer
Tony Lamberti	....	sound effects editor (US dub version)
Gerry Lentz	....	supervising re-recording mixer
Linda Lew	....	foley recordist
Brian McPherson	....	sound effects editor: US Version
Glenn T. Morgan	....	sound designer
Glenn T. Morgan	....	sound supervisor
Glenn T. Morgan	....	supervising sound designer
Glenn T. Morgan	....	supervising sound editor
Rick Morris	....	sound editor: US version
Michael A. Reagan	....	sound designer
Kim Waugh	....	additional sound (as Kim 'Kiwi' Waugh)
David Young	....	additional sound

Stunts
Nick Brandon	....	stunts

Editorial Department
Rod Dean	....	consultant: editing
Pamela March	....	assistant editor

Music Department
Robb Boyd	....	assistant music editor
Richard Ford	....	music editor
Dan Lieberstein	....	music editor

Other crew
Mohamed Benhmamane	....	location manager
Drago Klincic	....	accountant

Production Companies

• Golden Harvest Company
• Paragon Films Ltd.

Distributors

• Dimension Films (1997) (USA) (theatrical) (dubbed)
• Alliance Communications Corporation (1997) (Canada) (theatrical) (dubbed)
• Fox Network (2001) (USA) (TV) (broadcast premiere)
• Alliance Releasing Home Video (Canada) (VHS) (dubbed)
• Buena Vista Home Video
• CTV International
• DMEG (2004) (Sweden) (video)
• Dimension Home Video (1999) (USA) (DVD)
• Manga Films (1997) (Spain) (VHS)
• Manga Films (2004) (Spain) (DVD)
• Miramax Films
• Reserva Especial (Brazil) (VHS) (as "Operação Condor - Um Kickboxer Muito Louco")
• Selecta Vision S.L. (2008) (Spain) (DVD)

Special Effects

• Cinefex Workshop Co. Ltd.
• Unlimited Effects Ltd.

Other Companies

• Cine Art Laboratory  film processing
• Filmtech Camera Services  equipment provided by
• General Screen Enterprises  English dubbing production
• Showreel Film Facilities  sound mixing

Also Known As:

Armour of God II
Armour of God II: Operation Condor (Hong Kong: English title)
Fei ying ji hua (China: Mandarin title)
Operation Condor (USA)
Operation Eagle
Project Eagle
Superfly (Philippines: English title)

MPAA:

Rated PG-13 for martial arts action, some shootings, and sensuality.

Runtime:

106 min | USA:92 min (DVD version) | USA:80 min

Country:

Hong Kong

Language:

Cantonese

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Sound Mix:

Mono | SDDS (US version)

Certification:

Germany:12 (re-rating) | Germany:16 (original rating) | South Korea:15 | Norway:15 (video premiere) | UK:15 | USA:PG-13 | Spain:13 | Canada:G (Quebec) | Canada:PG

Filming Locations:

Madrid, Spain

Company:

Golden Harvest Company

Trivia:

Although the title was brought over as Operation Condor, it is actually the sequel to the movie Operation Condor 2: The Armour of the Gods (Long xiong hu di (1987).) Armour of the Gods was imported AFTER its sequel, and was given the confusing name Operation Condor 2, when Operation Condor should actually have been named Armour of the Gods II: Operation Condor.

Goofs:

Continuity: During a pursuit, Jackie is on a motorcycle being chased by 4 black cars. At one point he gets trapped in an alley, and he drives back over the cars that blocked the alley behind him, smashing many windshields in the process. He then throws some red paint on one car's back window. The pursuit resumes in the streets and all the windshields are fine.

Quotes:

[first lines]
Jackie Condor: Not to be stuffed.

Movie Connections:

Referenced in "The Angry Video Game Nerd: Chronologically Confused About Sequel Titles (#1.15)" (2006)

Jackie Chan at his best in a very entertaining movie

This is Jackie Chan´s best movie. Already as a child I loved the scene with the wind machine (Superman!!!) and still today I have to say that Chan mixed a funny Indiana Jones plot with lots of unforgettable stunts and funny slapstick. Two woman join him on the search for tons of Nazi-gold. But they are not the only ones who try to find it, and so on their quest Jackie more than once has to bring himself and the girls (that always are in conflict) out of dangerous situations. Today chan´s fight scenes are still nicely planned but he begins to grow old, and his actions appear to be less fluid than in the past. In this piece, everything seems to be so easy, and there at least four stunts that you will dream of in the following night. (If I just could do things like that). One of my favorite pop-corn movies, very entertaining, a must see for newer Chan-fans who missed it. After seeing this film you will agree with me that Chan´s new films can not compete with the ones made around 1990 when he was not yet a star in the states.