Rush Hour 3
“The rush is on!”
After a botched assassination attempt, the mismatched duo finds themselves in Paris, struggling to retrieve a precious list of names, as the murderous crime syndicate's henchmen try their best to stop them. Once more, Lee and Carter must fight their way through dangerous gangsters; however, this time, the past has come back to haunt Lee. Will the boys get the job done once and for all?
Details
Release Date: 8/8/2007
Runtime: 90 minutes
Languages: Latin, English, French, Japanese, Mandarin
Director: Brett Ratner
Budget: $140.0M
Revenue: $258.1M
Production
Companies: New Line Cinema, Roger Birnbaum Productions, Arthur Sarkissian Productions, Unlike Film Productions
Countries: United States of America, Germany, France
Where to watch · US
Gallery
Gallery
Reviews
John Chard
Lee I got a big problem man this guys on steroids! His head is as big as Barry Bonds! Ah look, as you have most likely heard by now, this is not as good as the first two films and it's just a little bit tired in formula. However, it's still a bunch of fun if you already buy into the fastest mouth/fastest hands pairing of Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan. The plot is incidental, thus simple, and the emphasis here is more on fun than electrifying action. Though the finale here is edge of the seat exciting and laugh inducing in equal measure. There's some truly good one liners thrown out and the chemistry between the two actors is still very much evident. Undemanding it is for sure, even disposable if it was to be judged as a single action/comedy entry, but it closes the trilogy down safe enough and the smile should rarely leave your face upon viewing. 6.5/10
Gimly
Arguably works as an example of the sort of red flags one might want to look out for if they suspect that a film's director is (like Brett Ratner) a sex offender. But as a movie? Nah, not so much. _Final rating:★ - Of no value. Avoid at all costs._
