醉拳1978国语

成龙的动作片里搞笑成分很多，从过去到现在都是一样。最新的《天将雄狮》还没来得及看，想来应该也是没差的，可惜评分很低，难道是受到了坑爹儿子的影响吗？

言归正传。《醉拳1》和《醉拳3》伴随我走过了小学岁月。那时候家里没有有线电视，看电影基本靠VCD。后来安了锅盖，可以经常看港台电影，感觉那么多没什么名气的影片都相当精彩。后来锅盖被光腚菊和谐了，不过没关系，有了网络，还怕找不到种子吗？

成龙片子里的很多笑料就像传统相声一样，落差很大让人瞬间爆笑。譬如他在菜市场调戏的陌生少女居然是自己的表妹，自己在酒店受困救自己的居然是自己避之不及的师父苏花子。更兼他那夸张的表演手段，假装落枕被揭穿，一个马步把裤裆裂开了，都是让人忍俊不禁的瞬间。

醉拳要喝醉才能发挥威力，不醉时根本不行。所以师徒二人喝不到酒的时候被人打的落荒而逃，但是黄飞鸿喝到了好酒之后，却能打败比自己武功强硬的高手，救出深陷危难的父亲。比起《醉拳1》的点题，《醉拳3》除了搞笑之外基本上不剩下什么了。

第一次完整的看完《醉拳》，确实是经典。

香港列位巨星的系列电影里，只有周星驰系列电影我是完全都看过的，李连杰和刘德华也看得比较多，反到发哥和成龙大哥的电影相对看得较少，大概是因为自己以前都不太喜欢搞笑武打片吧。

而今，年过三十，或者是因为对当今国内电影制作的失望，或者是因为怀旧，或者是因为对搞笑武打不再抗拒，决定把这一部36年前的武打片翻来看，感觉还是蛮不错。

再细想下，大概自己属于喜欢动脑一类的人，对武打情节不是特别感冒，相反特别喜欢悬疑类的电影，所以成龙大哥的电影我就看得少了。

Introduction
        The use of props in Jackie Chan’s action comedy not only shows his innovative and spontaneous kung-fu style, but visualizes the changes in his emotions towards his opponents as well. While traditional action films are anarchic, rebellious, even violently vengeful, Jackie’s creative use of random objects as his weapons makes his action comedy fun and unique. More than a physical comedy, Jackie’s is almost a comedy of physics, where vectors and velocities are precisely calculated (Kehr).
         The scene under analysis is chosen from Drunken Master (Yuen Woo-ping, 1978). It is located at the 68-70 minute time period of the film and depicts the fight scene between Iron Head Rat who cheated in the gambling game and Wong Fei-hong (Jackie ’s character) with the assistance of Master Su. The plot between characters and the creative fights intertwined, making the scene vividly dynamic.

From Pants to Hammer
        Jackie can fight using random objects. He always gives himself a disadvantage by starting beneath his opponent, and being an underdog, he is forced to get creative using anything around him. This makes each fight organic and grounded, and amuses the audience with jokes that could not happen anywhere else (Zhou).
In this particular scene, he used a pair of pants, a wooden board, a wine jar, and a hammer. From my point of view, the chronological order of Jackie using these props is not unintentional; the degree of solidity increased as he became more confident opposing Iron Head Rat. Jackie started the fight with fear for Iron Head Rat who could crash bricks with his head. Using a pair of pants to block Iron Head Rat’s sights, Fei-hong came to understand that his opponent was not undefeatable and continued seeking harder props that could resist iron head.
        It was a surprise that Fei-hong finally defeated Iron Head Rat with a hammer, enhancing the light atmosphere and the film’s comedy characteristic. It was more surprising that there was a Bruce Lee reference – Jackie used the hammer as nunchaku. As Jackie commented on himself, instead of making intense movies, he made light ones. Jackie has defined another version of heroism, one with a good-humoured willingness to suffer and win in an unexpected way (Bordwell 34).

Human as a Prop
        It was the first time where Fei-hong and Master Su cooperated in a fight against one opponent. Instead of taking turn to fight with Iron Head Rat, Master Su used Fei-hong as a prop with acrobatic actions. The plots were short and the emotions were straightforward. Each action was precise and clear. With this expressive amplification, the audience could read the performers in a glance (Bordwell 146).
        Emotions were expressively amplified also through the intensive use of medium shots and closeups, especially for Iron Head Rat. Different from other kung-fu, his head was the weapon, and it became more convenient to keep the focus on his facial expressions details. Overall, the film’s editing linked fragments of actions and magnified the emotional dynamics of the performance. The transitions from medium and long shots to closeups and vice versa were natural and smooth, making it comfortable for the audience to understand the fights.

Conclusion
        Jackie’s creative use of props in the fight scenes amplifies expressive force. Kung-fu actions of unarmed fighters may seem repetitive after a while. By bringing random objects in our daily life to the fight, Jackie managed to bridge the gap with the audience and attract their attention. With the expressive amplification of camera shot filming techniques, Jackie’s action comedy enables the audience to enjoy gags and actions at the same time.

Works Cited

Bordwell, David. Planet Hong Kong - Popular Cinema and the Art of Entertainment (2nd ed). Irvington Way Institute Press, 2011.

Drunken Master. Dir. Woo-ping Yuen. Seasonal Film Corporation. 1978.

Kehr, Dave. "Chan Can Do." May/June 1988. Film Comment. //www.filmcomment.com/article/jackie-chan-samo-hung-profile/. 14 February 2018.

Zhou, Tony. "Jackie Chan - How to Do Action Comedy?" 2 December 2014. Every Frame A Painting. //www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1PCtIaM_GQ. 14 February 2018.