Jackie Chan,
Lee Evans,
Claire Forlani,
Julian Sands,
John Rhys-Davies
... see more
Cop Eddie Yang (Jackie Chan) and his partner, Interpol agent Arthur Watson (Lee Evans), are in pursuit of international human-smuggling crimelord Snakehead (Julian Sands). The partners get seriously w... read more
Directed by: Gordon Chan
Release Date: August 22, 2003
DVD Release Date: December 23, 2003
Stats: 1,543 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (1,543)
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June 5, 2008
I was completely surprised at this one. I enjoyed Jackie Chan and Lee Evans together. I laughed alot and had all the Jackie Chan great moments.
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December 15, 2009
The Medaillon. I tried so hard to watch this Movie to end but it just bored me.
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March 8, 2009
Funncy and cheerful light hearted kung fu movie with jack chan,lee evans and the really good looking claire forlani (meet joe black)
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November 12, 2006
Jackie Chan makes funniest accident scenes after he empowered with superhuman strength.
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April 16, 2007
Very good movie and just like any Jacky Chan's movie, very entertaining and cool fighting.
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October 30, 2011
Eddie Yang is a Hong Kong cop working with Interpol to try and bring down criminal `Snakehead' (played by Julian Sands) who is after an ancient medallion and it`s keeper, a young Oriental boy, who has been chosen to give life, power and immortality to whomever he heals with it. A... read more
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July 5, 2008
Once upon a time, I thought Jackie Chan could do no wrong. A god if cinema, who's comic timing and entertaining martial arts could save any film. And then I saw ... The Medallion.
Lee Evans is a funny guy, and he's also funny in The Medallion, but I think he's the wrong person... read more
Critic Reviews
This outing, Jackie doesn't bring much humor or personality to his role. Full Review
If writers think that they have to give Jackie Chan superpowers and special effects in order for him to do amazing things, they clearly have no idea who they're writing for. Full Review
Chan's normally homegrown stuntwork is replaced by a lot of wire fighting and special effects.
So cheesy and cheap that it almost attains high camp.
This H.K./U.S. co-production at times plays as if it were aimed at children, but more often simply seems to be aiming blind at whatever genre cliche the five credited writers fix upon in any given scene. Full Review
Nine year-olds of all ages ought to be delighted. Full Review
The best of Jackie Chan's American movies. Full Review
Formulaic and ultimately forgettable, but quite likable. Full Review
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