Jackie Chan
Jackie Chan , MBE ( Chinese 成龍 / 成龙 , Pinyin Chéng Lóng , Jyutping Sing 4 Lung 4 ; born April 7, 1954 in Hong Kong ) is a Hong Kong- Chinese actor , film producer , screenwriter , film director , stunt performer and singer . He was born in Hong Kong to Charles and Li-Li Chan. His birth name was Chan Kong-Sang ( Chinese 陳 港 生 , Pinyin Chén Gǎngshēng ), which means something like "Chan who was born in Hong Kong".
In the Hong Kong film industry , Chan was initially marketed like many others as the successor to Bruce Lee , who died in 1973 and whose death had dealt a severe blow to the Hong Kong film industry. Filmmakers were looking for a new Bruce Lee, while Chan never saw himself as his successor. He created his own fighting style, which is characterized by acrobatics and comedic interludes and thus differs significantly from Bruce Lee's style based on seriousness.
In November 2016 he was awarded the honorary Oscar for his life's work.
Life
Childhood and youth
Jackie Chan grew up in a poor family who fled to the British colony of Hong Kong during the Chinese Civil War . Charles and Lee-Lee Chan first lived in poor ghettos , but were soon employed by the French consul , where Chan's mother became a maid and his father a cook. They lived in the exclusive villa suburb of Victoria Peak , although they lived quite isolated from the western world. Since his father mastered Chinese fighting techniques, he taught this chan early in his childhood. At the age of seven, his parents sent him to the China Drama Academy, the Peking Opera School (a kind of boarding school that specializes in martial arts, singing and acting) under the guidance of the strict master Yu Jim-Yuen to become the hyperactive Chan there among other things, could learn discipline, but also fighting (including Kung Fu ) and acting. It was there that he met his later friends, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao . Other well-known “opera brothers” (ie former classmates at the Peking Opera School) of Jackie Chan are Corey Yuen , Yuen Wah and Yuen Man Meng .
He was sent to this school because his parents took a job in Australia and couldn't take him with them. In addition, his performance in the elementary school he had previously attended had been miserable. After his parents moved, he was adopted by the master of the academy. The training at the Peking Opera School was tough: from dawn to midnight, the students were occupied with acrobatics , dancing, singing, "worship" and reading and writing (which, however, was of relatively minor importance). Beatings were not uncommon as punishment . According to the school contract, Chan was tied to the head of the school for ten years, which he even chose himself, because at the beginning he found the surroundings exciting and promised a lot of fun. When his father asked him how long he wanted to spend at school, he replied, "Forever!"
Chan followed his parents after finishing school and a rather volatile life in bars and arcades . Among other things, he worked in the construction industry , where he also got his name Jackie, as he spoke little English and the name of his foreman , who was called Jack, was imprinted on his work colleagues, who couldn't get his Chinese name off their lips. "Little Jack" became "Jacky" and he decided to use the spelling "Jackie". However, there are also films in which you write it with a y , and they are older films. In Superfighter 2 , his last name was spelled with an e .
Acting career
At the age of seven, Chan made his film debut in Big and Little Wong Tin-Bar . By the time he left school at the age of 17, he worked on four more films. He then found work as a stuntman , including in Bruce Lee's Fist of Fury and Enter the Dragon . The competition was fierce, but Chan managed to stand out from the crowd of stuntmen through particularly daring actions. In this way he got his first roles as an actor and also worked as a stunt coordinator, even as the youngest in Hong Kong's film history. However, the new star failed several attempts to conquer the American market. In 1981 he played in the very successful ensemble clothing On the Highway All Hell Is Losing (Cannonball Run) alongside stars like Roger Moore , Burt Reynolds , Dean Martin and Farrah Fawcett . He was also seen in the 1984 sequel alongside the aforementioned stars, but failed completely at the box office with his own film The Protector in 1985. Although he did not make a breakthrough in America, he did not give up and made several very successful films in Hong Kong, such as Police Story and its sequels. Jackie Chan achieved success through breathtaking stunts in his films, which he completed courageously, but also often with injuries. Many of them were even life-threatening: since a fall in Armor of God (The right arm of the gods) , Chan is hard of hearing in one ear. This film almost cost him his life when he fell from a tree and landed on his head. Since that fall, he has had a hole in his head that is sealed with a plastic stopper. However, it's just a myth that Chan did all of his stunts himself; certain stunts require specially trained stuntmen, some stunts he was unable to do due to lack of time or prevention, and in other cases the stunt simply looked better when performed by another stuntman.
Finally, in 1994, the American public became aware of Chan: through Rumble in the Bronx , which was the first of his films to make it to the top of the American box office charts . He was now gaining new fans all over the world, and his earlier films became well known outside of Asia, especially in video stores . Jackie Chan now enjoys a high reputation worldwide and runs many charitable drives outside of filmmaking, owns shares in the famous restaurant chain Planet Hollywood and campaigns for tourism in his hometown. Among other things, Jackie Chan also became a great idol in Europe , where he was also the role model for many martial artists .
His work includes over 80 films in which he has a role as an actor - over 60 with a leading role and a total of participation, including singing, in over 140 films.
Private life and social engagement
Jackie Chan has been married to Taiwanese actress Joan Lin Feng-Chiao ( 林鳳嬌 ) since 1982 , with whom he has a son named Jaycee Chan , who works as a singer, actor and director. After an affair with Miss Asia in 1990 Elaine Ng Yi-Lei , he has an illegitimate daughter, Etta Ng Chok Lam.
Jackie Chan will bequeath about half of his fortune to the Jackie Chan Charitable Foundation . In 2006, US magazine Forbes named him "one of the ten most generous celebrities in the world". In 2003, Jackie Chan fell in love with the Berlin bears when he was in Berlin for several weeks to film about In 80 Days Around the World . He had himself photographed for a poster with a few hundred of the Buddy Bears . In 2004 he organized a visit to the United Buddy Bears in Hong Kong. At the opening, he was able to hand over three checks totaling HKD 1.43 million to UNICEF and two other children's organizations. Since then, Chan has held annual worldwide painting competitions - not just for children and young people - all about bears.
Controversy
Jackie Chan came under fire several times when he commented on the current freedom of speech and human rights with the following statement : “I have more and more the feeling that we need to be controlled. If we are not monitored , we will do what we want. ”Speaking to politicians and business people in Boao , he said that too much freedom could lead to chaos“ like in Hong Kong or Taiwan ”.
These statements in an interview with the South China Sunday Morning Post led to harsh criticism from the Taiwanese government.
Mentioned in the Panama Papers
At the beginning of April 2016, a list published by the ICIJ announced that Chan was involved in the tax and money laundering scandal published as part of the Panama Papers .
Injuries
Jackie Chan suffered a number of serious injuries while making his films:
- The right arm of the gods : When he fell on a rock, he suffered a fractured skull base . He recovered from surgery but lost some of his hearing in his right ear
- Drunken Master : He nearly lost an eye from an injury to his eyebrow
- Master of all classes , The Superfighter and Mr. Nice Guy : he broke his nose on every one of these films
- The locket : A steel cable tore and injured his face just next to his eyes
- City Hunter : Dislocated shoulder and knee injury
- Mission Adler - The strong arm of the gods : Injury to the sternum
- Police Story : Serious back injury that almost led to paraplegia
- Rumble in the Bronx : fracture of the ankle
He suffered numerous other broken fingers and back injuries while filming other films.
Background and miscellaneous
- With a few exceptions ( Police Woman , Tiger of the Death Arena ), Chan always plays “good”, righteous characters.
- One of his trademarks are the outtakes in the credits of his films.
- He shot the movie All hell's loose again just to fulfill his contract.
- He is a big fan of silent film actors such as Buster Keaton , Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd and pays them respect time and again in his films by incorporating silent film elements into his comedy or by reenacting entire scenes, as in Project A the case of the bell tower from Lloyds Safety Load .
- At an awards ceremony in the Chinese community in London attended by Prince Charles , Jackie Chan said via video message: "If you want to learn a little Kung Fu, give me a call and I'll be right there."
- Jackie Chan sang the official countdown song We Are Ready for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing . He performed at both the opening and closing ceremonies.
- During the state visit of Chinese President Hu Jintao to the United States in January 2011 , Chan was invited by Barack Obama to a state dinner at the White House .
reception
- The character Lei Wulong from the video game series Tekken is based on Jackie Chan.
- The Pokémon Nockchan and the dragon ball character Jackie Chun (aka Muten-Roshi) are named after him.
- The German band Die Ärzte mentions Chan in their song Ein Mann from their album Noise .
- The Alaska-based post-hardcore / metalcore band 36 Crazyfists was named after the Jackie Chan film The 36 Crazy Fists from 1977.
- There are video games on the PlayStation consoles, the NES and the Game Boy Advance and an animated series (Jackie Chan Adventures) by and with him. The cartoon series was also published as a paperback and a comic book. However, both were discontinued after one edition or three comic editions.
- The band Ash pays homage to him in their song Kung Fu , and the bands Goldfinger , The Toasters and McLoud each named a song directly after him. Tiësto & Dzeko ft. Preme & Post Malone also produced a song called Jackie Chan .
- In April 2007 a magazine in Bratislava with Jackie Chan on the front cover sold out in just two hours.
- In 2007, Chan received a special award from the Japanese magazine DVD DATA because he was voted best actor in that magazine for 20 years in a row
synchronization
Jackie Chan was dubbed in Germany by Christian Tramitz , Jan Odle and Stefan Gossler , among others . Jackie Chan's German dubbing voice has been Stefan Gossler since Rumble in the Bronx . Thanks to its extensive language skills (including English , Japanese , Thai , Taiwanese , Mandarin , Cantonese , Korean ), he is able to many foreign versions of his films themselves synchronized .
Filmography (selection)
actor
- 1962: Big and Little Wong Tin Bar (The 7 Tyrants of Jiangnan / Seven Little Valiant Fighters)
- 1963: The Love Eterne (Liang Shan Bo yu Zhu Ying Tai)
- 1964: The Story of Qui Xiang Lin (The Story of Qiu Glin)
- 1966: The sword of the yellow tigress (Da zui xia)
- 1966: The Eighteen Darts (Part 1) (Seven Little Tigers)
- 1966: The Eighteen Darts (Part 2) (Seven Little Tigers (Part 2))
- 1970: Lady of Steel (Huang jiang nu xia)
- 1971: The Blade Spares None (Dao bu liu ren)
- 1971: The Angry River (Gui nu chuan)
- 1971: A touch of Zen (Hsia nu)
- 1972: Greetings from Shanghai (Jing wu men)
- 1972: Blood Fingers (Tang ran ke)
- 1972: Hapkido (He qi dao)
- 1973: Jen Ko - Vengeance burns in his fists (Chu ba)
- 1973: Ambush (Mai fu)
- 1973: Eagle Shadow Fist (Ding tian li di)
- 1973: Bruce Lee and I (Qi lin zhang)
- 1973: Facets of Love (Bei di yan zhi)
- 1973: Rumble in Hong Kong (Nu jing cha)
- 1973: Kung Fu Girl (Tie wa)
- 1973: The Awaken Punch (Shi po tian jian)
- 1973: Gozakko - His fists drum the death song (Ma tou da jue dou)
- 1974: Village of Tigers (E hu cun)
- 1974: The Golden Lotus (Jin ping shuang yan)
- 1975: All in the Family (Hua fei man cheng chun)
- 1975: No End of Surprises (Pai an jing ji)
- 1976: The Himalayan (Mi zong sheng shou)
- 1976: Two fists ... stronger than Bruce Lee (Xin jing wu men)
- 1976: Dragon Forever (Shao Lin men)
- 1976: Tiger of the Death Arena (Feng yu shuang liu xing)
- 1976: Wooden Man (Shao Lin mu ren xiang)
- 1977: The Challenger (Jian hua yan yu Jiang Nan)
- 1978: The serpent in the shadow of the eagle (Se ying diu sau)
- 1978: The Invincibles of Shaolin (She he ba bu)
- 1978: Master of Death (Fei du juan yun shan)
- 1978: Karate Bomber (Dian zhi gong fu gan chian chan)
- 1978: They called him Bone Breaker (Jui kuen)
- 1978: Master of all grades 2 (Quan jing)
- 1979: Two rascals in the bone mill (Hsiao chuan yi chao)
- 1979: The Master with Broken Hands (Diao shou guai zhao) aka "Cub Tiger From Kwang Tung"
- 1979: Dragon Hero (Long quan)
- 1980: Master of all classes (Shi di chu ma)
- 1980: The Big Brawl (Battle Creek (Brawl) / The Big Brawl)
- 1981: All hell breaks loose on the highway (Cannonball Run)
- 1982: Dragon Lord (Long xiao ye)
- 1982: Jackie Chan - Die Superfaust (Mai nei dak gung dui)
- 1983: Superfighter 2 (Long teng hu yue)
- 1983: Winners and Sinners (Wu fu xing)
- 1983: The Superfighter ('A' gai waak)
- 1984: All hell breaks loose on the highway (Cannonball Run 2)
- 1984: Powerman (Kwai tsan tseh)
- 1985: Tokyo Powerman (Fuk sing go jiu)
- 1985: Powerman 2 (Xia ri fu xing)
- 1985: The Protector (The Protector)
- 1985: Powerman 3 (Long de xin)
- 1985: Police Story (Ging chaat goo si)
- 1986: The right arm of the gods (Lóng xiōng hǔ dì)
- 1987: Project B ('A' gai waak juk jaap)
- 1988: Action Hunter (Fei lung maang jeung)
- 1988: Police Story 2 (Ging chaat goo si juk jaap)
- 1989: Miracles (Qiji)
- 1990: The Prisoner (Huo shao dao)
- 1991: Mission Adler - The strong arm of the gods (Lóng xiōng hǔ dì)
- 1991: Twin Dragons (Shuāng lóng huì)
- 1992: Police Story 3 (Jing cha gu shi III: Chao ji jing cha)
- 1993: City Hunter (Sing si lip yan)
- 1993: Hard to Die (Zhong an zu)
- 1993: Mega Cop (Chao ji ji hua)
- 1994: Drunken Master (Jui kuen II)
- 1994: Rumble in the Bronx (Hong faan kui)
- 1995: Thunderbolt (Piklik fo)
- 1996: Jackie Chan's first strike (Ging chaat goo si 4: Ji gaan daan yam mo)
- 1997: Mr. Nice Guy (Yatgo ho yan)
- 1998: Go to Hell Hollywood (To Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn) (cameo)
- 1998: Jackie Chan is Nobody (Wo shi shei)
- 1998: rush hour
- 1998: Jackie Chan - My Story (Documentary)
- 1999: Jackie Chan - My Stunts (Documentary)
- 1999: Under Control (Bō lí zūn)
- 1999: Gen-X Cops (Dak went san yan lui)
- 2000: Shang-High Noon (Shanghai Noon)
- 2001: Reluctant spy (Dak miu mai shing)
- 2001: Rush Hour 2
- 2002: The Tuxedo (The Tuxedo)
- 2003: Shanghai Knights
- 2003: The Medallion (The Medallion)
- 2003: The Twins Effect (Chin gei bin)
- 2003: Traces of a Dragon (Documentation)
- 2004: Enter the Phoenix (Daai lo oi mei lai) (cameo)
- 2004: The Huadu Chronicles: Blade of the Rose (Chin gei bin 2: Fa tou tai came)
- 2004: New Police Story (San went chaat goo si)
- 2004: In 80 days around the world (Around the World in 80 Days)
- 2005: The Myth (The Myth)
- 2006: City Trips - Jackie Chan's Hong Kong (Documentary)
- 2006: Rob-B-Hood (Bo bui gai wak)
- 2007: Rush Hour 3
- 2008: The Forbidden Kingdom
- 2008: Kung Fu Panda (voice of Monkey)
- 2009: City of Violence (Xīn sù shì jiàn)
- 2009: Looking for Jackie (Xúnzhǎo Chéng Lóng)
- 2010: Little Big Soldier (Da bing xiao jiang)
- 2010: Spy Daddy (The Spy Next Door)
- 2010: Karate Kid
- 2011: Shaolin (San Siu Lam)
- 2011: Kung Fu Panda 2 (voice of Monkey)
- 2011: 1911 Revolution (Xīnhài Gémìng)
- 2012: Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac (Sap ji sang ciu)
- 2013: Police Story 2013 (Jing cha gu shi 2013)
- 2013: Personal Tailor (Si ren ding zhi) (cameo)
- 2015: Dragon Blade (Tian jiang xiong shi)
- 2015: Monkey King - Hero Is Back ( Xi you ji zhi da sheng gui lai , voice of Monkey King)
- 2016: Kung Fu Panda 3 (voice of Monkey)
- 2016: Skiptrace (Jué Dì Táo Wáng)
- 2016: Railroad Tigers
- 2017: Kung Fu Yoga
- 2017: The LEGO Ninjago Movie (voice in original)
- 2017: The Foreigner
- 2017: Namiya
- 2017: Bleeding Steel
- 2019: The Knight of Shadows
Director
- 1979: Two rascals in the bone mill (Hsiao chuan yi chao)
- 1980: Master of all classes (Shi di chu ma)
- 1982: Dragon Lord (Long xiao ye)
- 1983: The Superfighter ('A' gai waak)
- 1985: Police Story (Ging chaat goo si)
- 1987: The right arm of the gods (Lóng xiōng hǔ dì)
- 1987: Project B ('A' gai waak juk jaap)
- 1988: Police Story 2 (Ging chaat goo si juk jaap)
- 1989: Miracles (Qiji)
- 1990: Mission Adler - The strong arm of the gods (Lóng xiōng hǔ dì)
- 1993: Hard to Die (Zhong an zu)
- 1994: Drunken Master (Jui kuen II)
- 1998: Jackie Chan is Nobody (Wo shi shei)
- 1999: Jackie Chan - My Stunts (Documentary)
- 1999: Jackie Chan - My Story (Documentary)
- 2011: 1911 Revolution (Xīnhài Gémìng)
- 2012: Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac (Sap ji sang ciu)
Screenwriter
- 1979: Two rascals in the bone mill (Hsiao chuan yi chao)
- 1980: Master of all classes (The Young Master)
- 1982: Dragon Lord (Long xiao ye)
- 1983: The Superfighter ('A' gai waak)
- 1987: The right arm of the gods (Lóng xiōng hǔ dì)
- 1987: Project B ('A' gai waak juk jaap)
- 1988: Police Story 2 (Ging chaat goo si juk jaap)
- 1989: Miracles (Qiji)
- 1990: Mission Adler - The strong arm of the gods (Lóng xiōng hǔ dì)
- 1998: Jackie Chan is Nobody (Wo shi shei)
- 1999: Under Control (Bō lí zūn)
- 2006: Rob-B-Hood (Bo bui gai wak)
- 2010: Little Big Soldier (Da bing xiao jiang)
- 2012: Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac (Sap ji sang ciu)
producer
- 1988: Rouge (Yìnjì kau)
- 1988: The Inspector Wears Skirts (Ba wong fa)
- 1992: Center Stage (ruǎn líng yù)
- 1992: Police Story 3 (Jing cha gu shi III: Chao ji jing cha)
- 1993: Kin chan no Cinema Jack
- 1995: Thunderbolt (Piklik fo)
- 1998: Hot War (Waan ying dak gung)
- 1998: Jackie Chan - My Story (Documentary)
- 1999: Jackie Chan - My Stunts (Documentary)
- 1999: Under Control (Bō lí zūn)
- 1999: Gen-X Cops (Dak went san yan lui)
- 2000: Shang-High Noon (Shanghai Noon)
- 2001: Reluctant spy (Dak miu mai shing)
- 2001: Jackie Chan Adventures (TV series, 1 episode)
- 2003: Shanghai Knights
- 2003: The Medallion (The Medallion)
- 2004: Enter the Phoenix (Daai lo oi mei lai)
- 2004: Rice Rhapsody (Hainan ji fan)
- 2004: New Police Story (San went chaat goo si)
- 2004: In 80 days around the world (Around the World in 80 Days)
- 2005: House of Fury (Jing mo gaa ting)
- 2005: Everlasting Regret (Changhen ge)
- 2005: The Myth (The Myth)
- 2006: Rob-B-Hood (Bo bui gai wak)
- 2008: Run Papa Run (Yat kor ho ba ba)
- 2008: Wushu
- 2009: City of Violence (Xīn sù shì jiàn)
- 2010: Little Big Soldier (Da bing xiao jiang)
- 2011: 1911 Revolution (Xīnhài Gémìng)
- 2012: Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac (Sap ji sang ciu)
- 2016: Skiptrace (Jué Dì Táo Wáng)
Discography
- 1980: The Young Master OST
- 1983: Project A OST
- 1984: Love Me
- 1985: The Boy's Life
- 1985: Thu Je
- 1985: Heart of Dragon OST
- 1986: Shangri La
- 1986: Sing Lung
- 1986: Armor of God OST
- 1987: Mou Man Tai
- 1987: Project A 2 OST
- 1988: HK, My Love
- 1988: Giant Feelings
- 1988: Jackie Chan hits
- 1989: See You Again, The Best of Jackie Chan II
- 1989: Jackie, hits
- 1989: Miracles OST
- 1990: Armor of God 2: Operation Condor OST
- 1992: Police Story 3 OST
- 1992: Once Upon A Time In China 2 OST
- 1992: Beauty and the Beast OST
- 1992: The First Time
- 1993: City Hunter OST
- 1994: Drunken Master 1 OST
- 1994: Rumble in the Bronx OST
- 1995: The Best of Film Music
- 1995: Thunderbolt OST
- 1995: Jackie Chan hits
- 1996: Dragon's Heart
- 1997: Mr. Nice Guy OST
- 1998: Dreams
- 1998: Rush Hour EAST
- 1998: Who Am I OST
- 1999: Gorgeous OST
- 1999: The Best of Jackie Chan
- 2000: The Accidental Spy OST
- 2000: Asian Pops Gold Series
- 2002: Truly, With All My Heart
- 2003: The Twins Effects
- 2003: Rock Hong Kong 10th Anniversary - Jackie Chan Greatest Hits
- 2004: New Police Story OST
- 2005: The Myth OST
- 2006: Rob-B-Hood OST
- 2008: Beijing 2008 Olympic Games - Jackie Chan's version
Awards
| year | Award | category | Movie | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Action Choreography (with Hark-On Fung and Yuen Kuni) | Dragon Lord | Nominated |
| 1985 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | The superfighter | Nominated |
| 1986 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best director | Police story | Nominated |
| 1986 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Police story | Nominated |
| 1986 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Police story | Won |
| 1986 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Powerman 3 | Nominated |
| 1989 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Police Story 2 | Won |
| 1989 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best movie | rouge | Won |
| 1990 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Miracles | Nominated |
| 1992 | Golden Horse Film Festival | Best Actor | Police Story 3 | Won |
| 1993 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Police Story 3 | Nominated |
| 1993 | Asia-Pacific Film Festival | Life's work | Unit price | Won |
| 1994 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Hard to Die | Nominated |
| 1994 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Hard to Die | Nominated |
| 1994 | Golden Horse Film Festival | Best Actor | Hard to Die | Won |
| 1994 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Action Choreography (with Lia Chia Liang) | Drunken Master | Won |
| 1995 | MTV Movie Awards | Life's work | Unit price | Won |
| 1996 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Rumble in the Bronx | Nominated |
| 1996 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Action Choreography (with Stanley Tong ) | Rumble in the Bronx | Won |
| 1996 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Fight (vs. The Bad Guys) | Rumble in the Bronx | Nominated |
| 1997 | MTV Movie Awards | Best fight (with the ladder) | Jackie Chan's first strike | Nominated |
| 1997 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Jackie Chan's first strike | Nominated |
| 1997 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Jackie Chan's first strike | Won |
| 1997 | Fant-Asia Film Festival | Best Asian Film | Drunken Master | Won |
| 1999 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Jackie Chan is nobody | Nominated |
| 1999 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Jackie Chan is nobody | Won |
| 1999 | Hollywood Film Festival | Actor of the year | Unit price | Won |
| 1999 | Blockbuster Entertainment Awards | Favorite Team (with Chris Tucker ) | Rush hour | Won |
| 1999 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Team (with Chris Tucker) | Rush hour | Won |
| 1999 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Fight (with Chris Tucker vs. The Chinese Gang) | Rush hour | Nominated |
| 2000 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Under control | Nominated |
| 2000 | International Indian Film Academy Award | special price | Unit price | Won |
| 2001 | Blockbuster Entertainment Awards | Favorite Action Team (with Owen Wilson ) | Shang-High Noon | Nominated |
| 2002 | Teen Choice Award | Best Film Chemistry (with Chris Tucker) | Rush hour 2 | Nominated |
| 2002 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Team (with Chris Tucker) | Rush hour 2 | Nominated |
| 2002 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Fight (with Chris Tucker vs. The Hong Kong Gang) | Rush hour 2 | Won |
| 2002 | Taurus Award | Best Fight (with Chris Tucker vs. The Hong Kong Gang) | Rush hour 2 | Won |
| 2002 | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite actor | Rush hour 2 | Nominated |
| 2002 | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite butt kicker | Rush hour 2 | Won |
| 2002 | Taurus Award | Honorary award | Unit price | Won |
| 2002 | American Choreography Awards | Honorary award | Unit price | Won |
| 2003 | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite actor | The Tuxedo - danger in the suit | Nominated |
| 2003 | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite butt kicker | The Tuxedo - danger in the suit | Won |
| 2003 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Team (with Owen Wilson) | Shanghai Knights | Nominated |
| 2005 | Asia-Pacific Film Festival | Special prize from the jury | Unit price | Won |
| 2005 | Golden Phoenix Awards | Honorary award | Unit price | Won |
| 2005 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Life's work | Unit price | Won |
| 2005 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | New Police Story | Nominated |
| 2005 | Hundred Flowers Awards | Best Actor | New Police Story | Nominated |
| 2005 | Golden Rooster Awards | Best Actor | New Police Story | Won |
| 2006 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Action Choreography (with Stanley Tong and Tak Yuen) | The myth | Nominated |
| 2006 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Movie Song ("Endless Love") (with Choi Jun Young, Wang Zhong Yan and Kim Hee-sun ) | The myth | Nominated |
| 2007 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Action Choreography (with Chung Chi Li) | Rob-B-Hood | Nominated |
| 2008 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Fight (with Chris Tucker vs. Sun Ming Ming) | Rush hour 3 | Nominated |
| 2008 | People's Choice Award | Favorite Team (with Chris Tucker) | Rush hour 3 | Nominated |
| 2008 | Teen Choice Award | Best Actor - Action / Adventure | The Forbidden Kingdom | Nominated |
| 2010 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best movie | City of violence | Nominated |
| 2011 | People's Choice Award | Favorite Team (with Jaden Smith ) | Karate kid | Nominated |
| 2011 | People's Choice Award | Favorite action star | Karate kid | Won |
| 2011 | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite butt kicker | Karate kid | Won |
| 2012 | Hundred Flowers Awards | Best director | 1911 revolution | Nominated |
| 2013 | Huabiao Film Awards | Best Foreign Actor | Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac | Nominated |
| 2013 | Golden Horse Film Festival | Best action choreography | Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac | Won |
| 2013 | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best action choreography | Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac | Won |
| 2013 | Guinness Book of Records | Most credits in a movie | Armor of God - Chinese Zodiac | Won |
| 2013 | Guinness Book of Records | Most of the stunts performed by a living actor | Unit price | Won |
| 2016 | Honorary Oscar | Lifetime achievement award | Unit price | Won |
Motorsport
Since 2016, Chan, together with the US racing driver David Cheng , has been co-owner and namesake of the Le Mans motorsport racing team Jackie Chan DC Racing (formerly Baxi DC Racing Alpine ). In the 2015/16 season , the team, for which Alex Brundle and Oliver Jarvis drive alongside Cheng , won both the drivers' and the team championship at the Asian Le Mans Series . The idea for this collaboration came up in March 2015 when Cheng and Chan met for the first time and Chan spoke of his enthusiasm for Steve McQueen and his film Le Mans .
literature
- Jackie Chan, Jeff Yang: Jackie Chan - A life full of action . Autobiography. Heyne Verlag, 1999, 366 pages, paperback ISBN 3-453-15906-3 . Updated edition 2002, paperback ISBN 3-453-20982-6 .
- Leo Moser: Made in Hong Kong - Jackie Chan's films. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf Verlag, 2000, ISBN 3-89602-312-8 .
- Thorsten Boose: The German Jackie Chan film guide . Shaker Media Verlag, 2008, ISBN 978-3-86858-102-7 .
- Christian Berger: The real Jackie Chan . Self-published, 2019, 122 pages, paperback.
- Jackie Chan, Zhu Mo: Never Grow Up. The official autobiography. New Life, Berlin 2020, ISBN 978-3-355-01892-0 .
Web links
- Literature by and about Jackie Chan in the catalog of the German National Library
- Jackie Chan in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Official Homepage (English)
- Official Jackie Chan Kids website (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f Biography of Chéng Lóng - About Jackie Chan. from Bunte.de, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Jackie Chan, Anne V. Coates, Lynn Stalmaster and Frederick Wiseman to receive Academy's 2016 Governors Awards at oscars.org, September 1, 2016 (accessed September 2, 2016).
- ↑ a b c Biography on jackiechan.com ( Memento from January 31, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Jackie Chan's Charity Work. on jackiechan.com, accessed February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Jackie's Design Buddy Bear Contest ( Memento from July 17, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
- ^ Spiegel Online from April 19, 2009 .
- ^ Financial secrets of the rich and famous revealed. In: ABC News. Retrieved April 3, 2016 (Australian English).
- ↑ Jackie Chan Kids - Jackie Injury Map. Retrieved July 29, 2015 .
- ↑ Jackie Chan is fed up with his character stereotype. at fan-lexikon.de, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Oliver Hüttmann (2003): “Shanghai Knights”: Kung-Fu with Gene Kelly. at spiegel.de, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Jackie Chan wants to teach Prince Charles Kung Fu. of November 2, 2007 at mopo.de, accessed on February 28, 2013.
- ↑ My Visit to the White House ( Memento from June 26, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
- ^ Lei Wulong on fightersgeneration.com, accessed February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Die Ärzte Ein Mann Lyrics on stlyrics.com, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Jackie Chan Adventures. on imdb.com, accessed February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Ash Biography & History on ash-official.com, accessed February 27, 2013.
- ↑ Goldfinger on lastfm.de, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ The Toasters on lastfm.de, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ https://www.dance-charts.de/2018052310058/tiesto-dzeko-feat-preme-post-malone-jackie-chan
- ↑ Jackie Chan - Japan. on jackiechan.com, accessed on February 27, 2013. ( Memento of February 21, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ German synchronous files
- ↑ Chris Lugert: Co-owned by Baxi DC Racing Alpine. Motorsport-Magazin, February 6, 2016, archived from the original on July 16, 2017 ; accessed on July 16, 2017 .
- ↑ Geoffroy Barre, Emma Paulay: David Cheng tells us how he joined forces with Jackie Chan. Le Mans.org, February 25, 2016, archived from the original on July 16, 2017 ; accessed on July 16, 2017 (English).
- ↑ Youtube clip
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Chan, Jackie |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Chan Kong-sang, Yuen Lou (real name) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Chinese actor and singer |
| DATE OF BIRTH | April 7, 1954 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Hong Kong |