Mr. Nice Guy

A mild-mannered chef in Melbourne, Australia, who is unwittingly caught in a mob war after receiving a mysterious package. He finds himself on the run from dangerous criminals and the police, forced to use his martial arts skills to survive. With the help of a television reporter, he tries to clear his name and expose the criminal conspiracy.

Mr. Nice Guy was generally seen as a fun, action-packed Jackie Chan vehicle, though it was criticized for its nonsensical plot and less inventive fight choreography compared to his earlier Hong Kong films. It was a commercial success, particularly in international markets.

• Delivers plenty of exciting martial arts sequences and signature Jackie Chan stunts.
• The plot is often thin and convoluted, serving mainly as a framework for the action.
• Features a charming performance from Jackie Chan, even if the material is less inspired.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the film for its high-energy action and Jackie Chan's comedic timing, though some found the story to be weak and predictable.

Jackie Chan reportedly had a serious back injury during filming when he fell from a height of over 20 feet while attempting a stunt, which is why he does not appear in some of the film's later fight scenes.