Chinese Zodiac 2012 123movies

Watch: 十二生肖 2012 123movies, Full Movie Online – Asian Hawk (Jackie Chan) leads a mercenary team to recover several lost artifacts from the Old Summer Palace, the bronze heads of the 12 Chinese Zodiac animals which was looted by foreigners in the 1800s. Assisted by a Chinese student and a Parisian lady, Hawk stops at nothing to accomplish the mission..
Plot: Asian Hawk leads a mercenary team to recover several lost artifacts from the Old Summer Palace, the bronze heads of the 12 Chinese Zodiac animals which were sacked by the French and British armies from the imperial Summer Palace in Beijing in 1860. Assisted by a Chinese student & a Parisian lady, Hawk stops at nothing to accomplish the mission.
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Ratings:

	6.0/10 Votes: 23,280
	25% | RottenTomatoes
	29/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 681 Popularity: 23.606 | TMDB

Reviews:

Indiana Chan? Or something like that…
For a Jackie Chan movie, then he really went all out this time, putting on an adventure unlike anything he has done before. That being said, I am not saying that his previous work has been less than this movie, it is just that this movie takes Jackie Chan’s breathtaking stunts and combines it with an adventure much in the likes of “Indiana Jones”, and it actually works out for a nice combination, and a nice change of scenery for Jackie Chan.

As with all Jackie Chan movies, there is a hefty amount of action, martial arts, jaw-dropping stunts and comedy in this movie. And yes, it delivers on all these accounts. And he proves that despite being up in age, then he still is the undisputed master of stunts and this particular style of movies.

There is nothing much to say about this movie actually, as it is fairly what you’d expect from a Jackie Chan movie, and any fans of him will not be disappointed while watching this movie.

Jackie Chan does it again and even gives Indiana Jones a run for his money this time.

I was really surprised when I saw Shu Qi and Daniel Wu make a short cameo appearance at the end of the movie. That really was a nice touch to the movie.

Jackie Chan Gives His All in His Final Action Movie!
This was the first solo Jackie Chan movie that I have seen for a long while. In “Forbidden Kingdom,” he shared the star billing with Jet Li. In “Karate Kid”, he even played a supporting role for Jaden Smith! Now comes word that this film “Chinese Zodiac” will already be the last action film of the iconic martial arts star. If that statement alone will not convince his fans to catch it, then I do not know what will.

I think a lot of people shared that idea, even my kids who have only seen him before in “Karate Kid”. Today is the first weekend that it is showing in local theaters. We watched this in a movie theater in Chinatown, and that 3pm showing was totally SOLD OUT. It had been quite some time that I have been in a completely full theater in a showing that is not a premiere. It is truly impressive that the audience was composed of fans of all ages.

“Chinese Zodiac” recounts the exploits of a mercenary of historic relics, JC (Jackie Chan), who is searching for the twelve bronze heads of Chinese Zodiac animals which had been looted from the Summer Palace. JC leads a team who works with him, “Mission Impossible” style.

He shares his adventure as well with two plucky ladies: Katherine (a French heiress who would like to him to find her great-grandfather ship which was lost at sea), and a Chinese activist Coco (who is part of a crusade to have Western powers to return cultural treasures back to the countries from whom these were stolen during colonial times).

As with all Jackie Chan movies in the past, the main reason people go to watch it is not really the story, but Jackie’s unique brand of comedy- action. This film certainly does not disappoint. It is two hours worth of exciting stunts which only Jackie can deliver. The movie opened with a long sequence wherein he was sailing down a mountain road using a body suit with roller blades all over it. The last scenes involved skydiving in order to recover the last animal head before it plummets into a volcano! There were still so many action scenes in between — involving dogs in a maze, pirates on an island, a rival mercenary on a sofa, henchmen with photography equipment — all as exhilarating as they were also funny.

Yes, Jackie Chan’s age may be showing (he is 58 now), but he definitely still has IT! The outtakes shown over the end credits show that he was still the one doing all those dangerous stunts and demanding physical comedy routines himself. Though he was uncharacteristically playing a rogue character in this film, like all of his past movies, there are still lessons to be learned at the end, both personally as well as patriotically. Cheesy dialogs and corny acting, yes, but above all it is excellent entertainment, as can be evidenced by the enthusiastic audience response. Come on in and enjoy Jackie Chan’s final show!

Other Information:

Original Language cn
Runtime 2 hr 2 min (122 min), 1 hr 49 min (109 min) (USA), 2 hr 3 min (123 min) (Original Version) (China)
Budget 48000000
Revenue 171339013
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Adventure, Comedy
Director Jackie Chan
Writer Frankie Chan, Jackie Chan, Cherryyoko
Actors Jackie Chan, Shu Qi, Xingtong Yao
Country Hong Kong, China
Awards 7 wins & 13 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital, Dolby Atmos
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera Arriflex 235, Panavision Primo and Angenieux Optimo Lenses, Arriflex 435 Xtreme, Panavision Primo and Angenieux Optimo Lenses, Panavision Panaflex Millennium XL2, Panavision Primo and Angenieux Optimo Lenses, Red Epic, Panavision Primo Lenses (some scenes)
Laboratory Kantana, Bangkok, Thailand, Laboratoires Éclair, Paris, France, Oriental Post, Thailand (digital intermediate), Postique (digital intermediate), Shaw Brothers (Hong Kong) Limited, Hong Kong (also prints)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm (Kodak Vision3 250D 5207, Vision3 500T 5219)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Redcode RAW (5K) (source format) (some shots), Super 35 (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (anamorphic), D-Cinema