These days, almost everyone knows and loves Lucy Liu, but in the late 1990s, she was still relatively unknown. She made a number of performances in a single episode through various television shows and has just joined the cast of the comedy "Hit Fox" "Ali McBell" in her second season in 1998, but was still a rising starvet. A few years before she plays the "Lady Snowable"-Inspired killer O-Ren Ischi in "Kill Bill" by Quentin Tarantino And just months before she appeared alongside Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz in the restart of the 1970s Heath Spion Series, Liu appeared in her one and only western: Silly Action of Jackkeepi Chan "Shanghai Nadon".

While Director Tom Day felt like "Shanghai noon" was flop "He claims to be just a matter of marketing that makes the film look too silly, because it really was not intended to make a comedy," it actually did well in the box office and even got (significantly less pleasant) in the form of Shanghai Knights in 2003. Jack, she expressed her head in a 2002 Futurama jar, clearly shifting the status of pop culture after making Shanghai noon. It is a shame that she did not try from another western, because Liu is sincerely great in every genre. But how is the "Shanghai noon" holding today?

"Shanghai noon" was greatly Greenlit based on the success of another comedy of Buddheki Chan Badi"Rush Hour", starring Chris Tucker opposite Han and was a huge hit. Since "Shanghai noon" was much less than an external comedy and more than a string of various species, it simply didn't have the same juice as a "fast hour". One thing that stands out and then and now, however, are the film. Han and Wilson have a great butt-and-quarter banter that has a lot of different energy than that of Han and Tucker, but still working, and the accompanying team is great. In addition to Liu, there are some fun performances by Xander Berkeley, Roger Yuan and even Walton Gogins's early career.

While Liu gets so much as to make Princess PEI PEI as she can hope - especially since the whole plot revolves around Han and Wilson, trying to find her after she kidnapped her - she's still beautiful in the role, and you can really see the beginning of her starfish. Since her time in Shanghai Noon, Liu starred in almost every other genre, including the superhero ticket like "Heart! The unconventional film causing fear of Steven Soderberg in 2025 "presence" that causes fear. "Shanghai at noon" may not have achieved what her director wanted, but that helped Liu climb her career, and it's just as important as any.