Rush Hour 3 (Blu-ray) PG-13
The Rush Is On!
Out of Print:
Future availability is unknown
on most orders of $75+
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Brand New
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Blu-ray Details
- Number of Discs: 2
- Rated: PG-13
- Run Time: 1 hours, 26 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: December 23, 2007
- Originally Released: 2007
- Label: New Line Home Video
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Chris Tucker & Jackie Chan | |
Performer: | Max Von Sydow, Roman Polanski, Youki Kudoh & Hiroyuki Sanada | |
Directed by | Brett Ratner | |
Edited by | Mark Helfrich, Dean Zimmerman & Don Zimmerman | |
Screenwriting by | Jeff Nathanson | |
Composition by | Lalo Schifrin | |
Produced by | Jonathan Glickman, Jay Stern, Andrew Z. Davis, Robert Birnbaum & Arthur M. Sarkissian | |
Director of Photography: | J. Michael Muro |
Entertainment Reviews:
Rating: 3/10 --
Rush Hour 3 is a stagnate yet still commercially viable franchise. It arrives on your theater screen infested with the mold of a dated, stale rehash.
Full Review
Colorado Springs Gazette
The third installment is so cartoonishly stupid it makes the original look like a classic.
Ebert & Roeper
Rating: 4/10 --
The film is formulaic and the plot is barely connected together. But it moves along quickly and there's the occasional smile.
Full Review
The Scorecard Review
Rating: 2/4 --
The final, and anti-climactic, 'threequel' of the summer has nothing new to say. A staleness pervades the film, despite all efforts to inject freshness and excitement into a tired story.
USA Today
No matter how fast Chris Tucker shoots his mouth or Jackie Chan flashes his fists, they can't recapture the charm of the original Rush Hour in this third installment.
Screen International
Rating: 2.5/4 --
This movie makes a fine replacement for the previous two installments.
Full Review
Boston Globe
There's no doubt that Rush Hour 3 is anything but a mess. And yet there were moments when I found myself laughing giddily at the inanity of it all, and other moments when the picture was so beautiful to look at that I almost forgot its faults.
Salon.com
Product Description:
In director Brett Ratner's RUSH HOUR 3, African-American cop James Carter (Chris Tucker) once again reunites with Chinese inspector Lee (Jackie Chan) to both taunt and battle bad guys. Whereas the first movie was on Carter's turf, and the second was set in Lee's homeland, this outing finds both Carter and Lee out of their element in Paris, dealing not only with criminals, but also with the quirks of French culture. Along the way, Lee must confront his old friend Kenji (Hiroyuki Sanada) in order to save the day.
Fresh off of his highly successful (though critically maligned) "threequel" X-MEN: THE LAST STAND, Ratner tackles the third chapter of his own popular series, which follows the second movie by six years. Once again, Tucker provides the wisecracks, while Chan, who tones down the acrobatics, remains the emotional center of the franchise. Though Sanada (SUNSHINE, RINGU) and Von Sydow (MINORITY REPORT, THE SEVENTH SEAL) add a bit of gravitas to the film, and Polanski amuses with his rare acting appearance, RUSH HOUR 3 isn't quite as quick on its feet as previous installments, but it still provides plenty of slapstick comedy and relatively light action sequences, making it most readily appealing to teens.
Fresh off of his highly successful (though critically maligned) "threequel" X-MEN: THE LAST STAND, Ratner tackles the third chapter of his own popular series, which follows the second movie by six years. Once again, Tucker provides the wisecracks, while Chan, who tones down the acrobatics, remains the emotional center of the franchise. Though Sanada (SUNSHINE, RINGU) and Von Sydow (MINORITY REPORT, THE SEVENTH SEAL) add a bit of gravitas to the film, and Polanski amuses with his rare acting appearance, RUSH HOUR 3 isn't quite as quick on its feet as previous installments, but it still provides plenty of slapstick comedy and relatively light action sequences, making it most readily appealing to teens.