Dragon Lord

Fists and fun fly fast and furious when the Dragon Lord fights to save his nation's treasure.
龍少爺 (1982)
1:36 (96 min)
6.9/10
20 903
—
no scores
6.5/10
165
6.3/10
4900
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Release date
Revenue
$8 904 632
Director
Scenario
Composer
Photo Frankie Chan Fan-Kei
Frankie Chan Fan-Kei
Actors
Photo Jackie Chan
Jackie Chan
Ho Wan-Lung
Photo Michael Chan Wai-Man
Michael Chan Wai-Man
Deputy Chief Steward Hoi
Photo Sidney Yim
Sidney Yim
Wan Sau-Lai
Photo Mars
Mars
Ngau
Photo Feng Tien
Feng Tien
Lung's Father
Photo Paul Chang Chung
Paul Chang Chung
Squire Wong
Photo In-shik Hwang
In-shik Hwang
Chief Steward
All actors and roles (10)

Short description

In a sleepy provincial town in southern China, Dragon and his friend Cowboy pass their days chasing girls, competing in local sports and testing the patience of their elders. Their playful routine is interrupted when Dragon stumbles onto a gang of smugglers who are preparing to ship valuable national treasures abroad. The friends decide to intervene, and their efforts bring them up against the ruthless boss behind the operation.

Jackie Chan directed the film and shares screenplay credit with Edward Tang and Barry Wong. It is the third of the fourteen features he has directed, following The Young Master and preceding Project A. Chan leads the cast as Ho Wan-Lung, alongside Michael Chan Wai-Man, Sidney Yim, Mars, Feng Tien and Paul Chang Chung, with a credited cast of fifty-seven. The production was mounted by Orange Sky Golden Harvest and related companies, with Raymond Chow Man-Wai and Leonard Ho producing.

The film was released in Hong Kong in January 1982 and took about nine million dollars worldwide. On IMDb it holds a rating of 6.3 from roughly 4,300 votes, while on TMDB it stands at 6.5 from a much smaller base of 164. A critics' score of 5.3 from fifty-two reviews places it below both audience figures.

What's left behind the scenes

  • During a fall from a pyramid during stunt work, Chan received a serious injury to the back of his skull. He broke his chin and fractured his lower jaw.
  • The film was entered into the Guinness Book of Records for the number of takes of a single scene (where Jackie Chan, playing Chinese football, had to score a goal with a small shuttlecock).
  • "Lord Dragon" was originally intended to be a sequel to the film "Young Master" (1980), but was later reworked into a standalone film.
  • This is the first Jackie Chan film to feature "bloopers" shown at the end with the credits.
  • The full version of the film has a runtime of 106 minutes.

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