How many different versions do exist of the movie?

They must have TRAINed a lot to be able to pull this off; it goes off the rails!

Silly, campy, amazing stunts, just bizarre

Cynthia Rothrock and Biao Yuen in Righting Wrongs (1986)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung and Biao Yuen in Knockabout (1979)

Cynthia Rothrock, Andy Lau, and Richard Norton in Magic Crystal (1986)

Cynthia Rothrock, Ann Bridgewater, Ellen Chan, Joanna Chan, Sibelle Hu, Kara Ying Hung Wai, Regina Kent, Sandra Ng, Wai-Man Lau, Pei-ling Lee, and Ming-Si Lai in Top Squad (1988)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Frankie Chan, Lung Chan, Ching-Ying Lam, and Biao Yuen in The Prodigal Son (1981)

Jackie Chan, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Fung Hak-On, Lung Chan, Philip Chan, Paul Chang Chung, John Cheung, Tai-Bo, Charlie Chin, Cherie Chung, Fat Chung, Stanley Sui-Fan Fung, Patricia Ha, Dick Wei, Richard Ng, John Sham, James Tien, Cecilia Yip, and Biao Yuen in Winners & Sinners (1983)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung in Pedicab Driver (1989)

Jackie Chan, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Deanie Ip, Crystal Kwok, Pauline Yeung, and Biao Yuen in Dragons Forever (1988)

Jackie Chan, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, and Biao Yuen in Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars (1985)

Cynthia Khan, Michael Woods, and Donnie Yen in In the Line of Duty IV (1989)

Cynthia Rothrock, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Emily Chu, Rosamund Kwan, Ching-Ying Lam, Richard Ng, Eric Tsang, Wu Ma, Biao Yuen, Yukari Ôshima, and Pauline Yuk-Wan Wong in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Cynthia Rothrock, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, and Biao Yuen in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Cynthia Rothrock, Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Olivia Cheng, Richard Norton, Biao Yuen, and Yukari Ôshima in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Yukari Ôshima in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Olivia Cheng, Emily Chu, Rosamund Kwan, Pauline Yuk-Wan Wong, and Hoi-Lun Au in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Olivia Cheng in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung and Kenny Bee in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Kenny Bee in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung and Biao Yuen in Millionaires' Express (1986)

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung

Biao Yuen

Olivia Cheng

Keith Wong

David Tadman

In early twentieth century China, various criminals with different goals are connected to a Shanghai train, with many rich people on-board.

Foo gwai lip che

Fairly good, with a great action finale

The Millionaires&apos; Express is a Western, a comedy, and a martial arts movie rolled into one, but it mostly just uses the first of those for its setting. I think it&apos;s largely a comedy with some brief action scenes/stunts thrown in for good measure throughout, and then it goes for broke with the martial arts stuff in the last 15 minutes. When it&apos;s focusing on martial arts, it&apos;s at its strongest, because the whole finale is really top-notch stuff. It did also make me wish there&apos;d been at least one more big martial arts-heavy sequence, but at least the quality was good, even if the quantity left me hungry for more.

It may also have a few too many characters, being about various groups of people (mostly shady folks/robbers) who all end up in the same town, with the train alluded to in the title not playing quite as big a role as I expected. It made me sad at first, but then what the movie ended up being - and where it ended up having most of its action - still ended up being satisfying, so it wasn&apos;t all a loss.

Like a number of Hong Kong action comedies, I did feel like the comedic stuff was more hit-or-miss, but thankfully there were hits, and not too many misses. It was a fun time - not among the very best martial arts movies of this era, but also far from one of the worst (and there are others where the action&apos;s good, but the comedy does nothing but miss).

Home Video Trailer from Tai Seng Entertainment

Millionaire&apos;s Express

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNDM2NTY4YWQtMTFmOS00YmMyLWEyYTUtMGI3ZmFkM2I2ZWQyXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNzU1NzE3NTg@._V1_.jpg

The Millionaires' Express is a Western, a comedy, and a martial arts movie rolled into one, but it mostly just uses the first of those for its setting. I think it's largely a comedy with some brief action scenes/stunts thrown in for good measure throughout, and then it goes for broke with the martial arts stuff in the last 15 minutes. When it's focusing on martial arts, it's at its strongest, because the whole finale is really top-notch stuff. It did also make me wish there'd been at least one more big martial arts-heavy sequence, but at least the quality was good, even if the quantity left me hungry for more.

It may also have a few too many characters, being about various groups of people (mostly shady folks/robbers) who all end up in the same town, with the train alluded to in the title not playing quite as big a role as I expected. It made me sad at first, but then what the movie ended up being - and where it ended up having most of its action - still ended up being satisfying, so it wasn't all a loss.

Like a number of Hong Kong action comedies, I did feel like the comedic stuff was more hit-or-miss, but thankfully there were hits, and not too many misses. It was a fun time - not among the very best martial arts movies of this era, but also far from one of the worst (and there are others where the action's good, but the comedy does nothing but miss).

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