Armour of God

Armour of God was a significant turning point in Jackie Chan's career as it aimed for a more international audience. The film's budget was significantly larger than previous Hong Kong productions, reflecting its ambition to appeal to viewers outside of Asia. The location shooting in Yugoslavia further emphasized this global scope.

• Jackie Chan's spectacular and innovative stunts, combining martial arts, acrobatics, and physical comedy.
• The fast-paced and adventurous plot, reminiscent of Indiana Jones, with treasure hunting and daring escapes.
• The charismatic performances of Jackie Chan and Alan Tam, providing great chemistry and comedic timing.
• The film's impressive action sequences and practical effects, showcasing a high level of stunt coordination and choreography.

Fun Facts

• During filming, Jackie Chan suffered a near-fatal injury when he fell from a tree and fractured his skull, requiring surgery. This injury is visible in some scenes where he wears a protective helmet or has shorter hair.
• The film's title, 'Armour of God,' is a reference to the biblical passage Ephesians 6:10-18, alluding to spiritual protection, although the film itself doesn't directly engage with religious themes.
• Despite the film's international setting, the production faced difficulties obtaining permission to film in some European countries due to concerns about potential damage and disruption.