text: {| class="wikitable" border="1" cellpadding="2" width="300" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right"
  ! colspan="2" style="background-color: #bfffbf" | Jackie Chan
  |-
  | colspan="2" | [[Image:Jackie_Chan_2002.jpg|300px]]
  |-
  ! colspan="2" | Screen Name
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation|Cantonese Pengyam]]
  | width="150" | Seng Long
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Pinyin|Mandarin Pinyin]]
  | width="150" | Chéng Lóng
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Chinese language|Chinese]]
  | width="150" | 成龍 ([[Traditional Chinese character|Traditional]])
  成龙 ([[Simplified Chinese character|Simplified]])
  |-
  ! colspan="2" | Birth Name
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation|Cantonese Pengyam]]
  | width="150" | Can Gõhng Säng
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Pinyin|Mandarin Pinyin]]
  | width="150" | Chén Gǎngshēng
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Chinese language|Chinese]]
  | width="150" | 陳港生
  |-
  ! colspan="2" | Alternate Personal Name<br>(see below)
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation|Cantonese Pengyam]]
  | width="150" | Fong Si Lung
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Pinyin|Mandarin Pinyin]]
  | width="150" | Fáng Shìlóng
  |-
  | width="150" | Sometimes credited as
  | width="150" | Jacky Chan
  
  Yuan Lung Chan
  
  Yuen-Lung Chan
  
  Lung Chen
  
  Long Cheng
  
  Wellson Chin
  
  Sing Lung
  |-
  | width="150" | [[Chinese language|Chinese]]
  | width="150" | 房仕龍 ([[Traditional Chinese character|Traditional]])
  房仕龙 ([[Simplified Chinese character|Simplified]])
  |}
  '''Jackie Chan''' (born on [[April 7]], [[1954]] in [[Hong Kong]]) is a [[China|Chinese]] [[martial arts|martial artist]], [[actor]], [[film director|director]], [[stuntman]] and [[singer]].
  
  Jackie Chan is one of the most recognised names in [[Kung fu]] and [[action movie]]s worldwide, known for his [[acrobatics|acrobatic]] [[fighting style]], comic timing, and use of furniture and other set pieces as improvised [[weapon]]s. Jackie has starred in over a hundred [[film|movies]], and is one of the most recognisable [[China|Chinese]] and [[Asia|Asian]] [[movie star]]s in the world. He sings many of his films theme songs and also has a [[pop music]] singing career which began in the [[1980s]]. He is one of the [[Seven Little Fortunes]].
  
  == Biography ==
  Jackie Chan is the son of [[Charles Chan|Lee-Lee and Charles Chan]], who emigrated to [[Canberra]], [[Australia]] in 1960 as [[refugee]]s from the [[Chinese civil war]]. Prior to leaving China, Lee-Lee and Charles had worked as a maid and butler, respectively, for the [[France|French]] [[Ambassador (diplomacy)|ambassador]] to Hong Kong. Jackie's Chinese name at birth was Chan Kong-Sang, meaning "born in Hong Kong". 
  
  Before he adopted the Westernised name, "Jackie", he was known by a variety of other nicknames. As he was a heavy baby, (12 lb at birth, having allegedly spent 12 months in the womb), his mother nicknamed him "Pao Pao" (meaning "Cannonball").
  Later, while studying at the Peking Opera school (alongside [[Sammo Hung]] and [[Yuen Biao]]) he was known as Yuen Lo, as a mark of respect to his master, Yu Jim-Yuen.
  
  In his early stuntman and acting career (prior to [[New Fist of Fury]] in 1976) he was known as Chen Yueng Lung (or Chen Yuen Lung).
  He was thereafter known as "Jackie", named by his Australian co-workers when living in Australia in 1976-1977{{fn|1}}. On the building site he worked on, he worked with Jack - due to the language barrier, he was known as little Jack (later shortened to Jackie). Because his father's family name was originally Fong and was changed only when arriving in Hong Kong, Jackie Chan's Chinese name was changed in family records years later to "Fong Si Lung{{fn|2}}".
  He has also been listed as "Sing Lung" (meaning "young dragon"), particularly in relation to his music and it may be no coincidence that his character in the film [[Fearless Hyena]] was called "Shing Lung".
  
  Jackie got his first international success with the film [[Drunken Master]]. The movie showed [[Wong Fei Hung]], played by Jackie, as a young and mischievous rascal instead of the venerable master of kung fu that he normally was. This approach made the movie pretty radical. Another special thing about the movie was the silly antics and charm of Jackie and [[Yuen Siu Tien]] (also known as Simon Yuen), father of renowned martial arts choreographer [[Yuen Woo-ping]]. The film was a big success and led the way for other international hits such as [[Rumble in the Bronx]]
  
  Jackie married [[Taiwan|Taiwanese]] actress [[Lin Feng-Jiao]] (林鳳娇) in 1983 according to his autobiography, but many Asian sources state he was married on [[December 1]], 1982. His official website states that he was married in 1982. Jackie and Lin Feng-Jiao have a son, [[Jaycee Chan]] (aka Jo-Ming), who was born on December 3, 1982, although Jackie's autobiography lists his son's birth year as 1984. Jackie also has a daughter, as a result of cheating on his wife, Etta Ng Chok Lam (b. November 19, 1999) with [[Elaine Ng Yi-Lei]] [[out of wedlock]].
  
  He was educated at Nan Hua Elementary Academy, but his parents felt he didn't fit in at school so they sent him to the Chinese Opera Research Institute (1961-1971) and [[Peking Opera School]]. Jackie was in the [[Seven Little Fortunes]] Chinese opera troupe as a youth, along with [[Sammo Hung]], [[Yuen Biao]] and Corey Kwai.
  
  Jackie is often labelled as doing all his own stunts. While this claim does not hold up to close scrutiny, he does insist on doing the majority of them, including stunts for other characters if they are not showing their faces, and has racked up an impressive list of injuries to prove it. (The closing credits of his movies usually show bloopers and at least one serious injury.) This is why he is unable to get insurance anywhere in the world. He came closest to death while filming ''[[Armour of God]]'' (1985), when he fell from a tree in a relatively routine stunt and fractured his skull.
  
  Around the time of [[Project A]] in 1983, Jackie officially formed the [[Jackie Chan Stunt Team]], allowing him to train and work with a group of trusted martial artists and stuntmen for each of his ensuing movies. Jackie says that this means it is easier to choreograph fight scenes as he already has trust in them.
  
  In his autobiography, Jackie says he originally created his screen persona as a reaction to that of [[Bruce Lee]], and the numerous imitators who appeared before and after Lee's death (see "[[Bruceploitation]]"). Where Lee's characters were typically stern, morally upright heroes, Jackie plays well-meaning, slightly foolish regular guys, often at the mercy of friends, girlfriends or families. However, his characters always triumph in the end. 
  
  Jackie repeatedly attempted to break into the American movie industry, appearing in movies like ''[[Battle Creek Brawl]]'', ''[[Cannonball Run]]'', ''[[Cannonball Run II]]'' and ''[[The Protector]]'' in the early [[1980s]]. Chan in the 90's was offered two roles that would portray him in a villain context, but declined both of them. His friend, [[Sylvester Stallone]], offered Jackie the role of the criminal, Simon Phoenix, in the futuristic film [[Demolition Man (film)|Demolition Man]] but he declined as he did not want to play a villain for fear of being typecast for any future Hollywood roles. The role was instead taken by [[Wesley Snipes]]. He also declined to play a villain in the film ''[[Lethal Weapon 4]]'' with the role taken by [[Jet Li]].
  
  While he did attain [[cult]] popularity in the [[United States|US]], his break into the mainstream was ''[[Rumble in the Bronx]]'' in 1995. He has attained the box-office guarantee that has so far eluded other Hong Kong movie stars like [[Chow Yun-Fat]] and [[Michelle Yeoh]] in [[Hollywood, California|Hollywood]]. He also made a successful [[animated series]] called ''[[Jackie Chan Adventures]]''.
  
  In 1994, [[MTV]] honoured Jackie with a lifetime achievement award for his action-oriented movies, and a year later, he made his "official" debut in [[North America]] with a worldwide release of ''Rumble in the Bronx''. 
  
  [[Image:Jackie Chan star.JPG|thumb|right|280px|Jackie Chan's star on the [[Avenue of Stars, Hong Kong|Avenue of Stars]], [[Hong Kong]]]]
  Jackie has a star on the [[Avenue of Stars]] in Hong Kong as well as the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame|Walk of Fame]]. Jackie is also known as a major [[pop star]] in Asia, and he released over 100 song titles in 20 albums since 1984. He sings in many different languages including English, Cantonese, Mandarin and Japanese.
  
  As well as many on-going projects, Jackie is a keen philanthropist and has worked tirelessly to champion many charity works and causes. As a well-respected figure of the Hong Kong entertainment industry, he is often one of the leaders in such works, speaking up for [[Conservation ethic|conservation]], against [[animal abuse]] as well as promoting disaster relief efforts such as the recent mainland China relief flood programmes and the [[2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake|2004 Tsunami]] donations. Jackie helped raise thousands of US dollars, however this money was later stolen by a third party.
  
  ==Filmography as Actor==
  * ''[[Kung Fu Panda]]'' (2008)
  * ''[[Rush Hour 3]]'' (2007)
  * ''[[Rob-B-Hood]]'' (2006) (Original Working Title, Project BB)
  * ''[[The Myth]]'' (2005)
  * ''[[New Police Story]]'' (2004)
  * ''[[The Twins Effect 2]]'' (2004) (also known as ''The Huadu Chronicles: Blade of the Rose'')
  * ''[[Around the World in 80 Days (2004 film)|Around the World in 80 Days]]'' (2004)
  * ''[[The Medallion]]'' (2003)
  * ''[[The Twins Effect]]'' (2003)
  * ''[[Shanghai Knights]]'' (2003)
  * ''[[The Tuxedo]]'' (2002)
  * ''[[Rush Hour 2]]'' (2001)
  * ''[[The Accidental Spy]]'' (2001) 
  * ''[[Shanghai Noon]]'' (2000)
  * ''[[Hei kek ji wong|The King of Comedy]]'' (1999)
  * ''[[Gorgeous]]'' (1999)
  * ''[[Who Am I?]]'' (1999) 
  * ''[[Rush Hour (film)|Rush Hour]]'' (1998)
  * ''[[Mr. Nice Guy (1997 film)|Mr. Nice Guy]]'' (1998)
  * ''[[An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn]]'' (1997) (Cameo)
  * ''[[Police Story 4: First Strike]]'' (1996) (also known as ''Jackie Chan's First Strike'')
  * ''[[Thunderbolt (1995 film)|Thunderbolt]]'' (1995) (also known as ''Dead Heat'') 
  * ''[[Rumble in the Bronx]]'' (1994)
  * ''[[Drunken Master II]]'' (1994) (also known as ''The Legend of Drunken Master'', 2000)
  * ''[[Once a Cop]]'' (1993) (also known as ''Supercop 2'' and ''Police Story V'')
  * ''[[Crime Story]]'' (1993) (also known as ''Police Story IV'' and ''The New Police Story'')
  * ''[[City Hunter (live action)|City Hunter]]'' (1993)
  * ''[[Police Story 3]]'' (1992) (also known as ''Super Cop'')
  * ''[[A Kid from Tibet]]'' (1991) 
  * ''[[Island of Fire]]'' (1991) (also known as ''The Burning Island'')
  * ''[[Twin Dragons (film)|Twin Dragons]]'' (1991) (also known as ''Brother vs. Brother'' and ''When Dragons Collide'')
  * ''[[Armour of God II: Operation Condor]]'' (1990) 
  * ''[[Miracles (film)|Miracles]]'' (1989) (also known as ''The Canton Godfather'' and ''Black Dragon'')
  * ''[[Police Story 2]]'' (1988)
  * ''[[3 Brothers and one sister]] (Closed relationship)'' (1988) 
  * ''[[Project A Part II]]'' (1987) (also known as ''Jackie Chan's Project A2'' and ''Project B'')
  * ''[[Dragons Forever]]'' (1987)
  * ''[[Dirty Boys]]'' (1986) (also known as ''Naughty Boys'')
  * ''[[Armour of God]]'' (1986) 
  * ''[[Police Story (film)|Police Story]]'' (1985)
  * ''[[Heart of Dragon]]'' (1985) 
  * ''[[Ninja and the Thief]]'' (1985) (also known as ''Ninja Thunderbolt'')
  * ''[[The Protector]]'' (1985)
  * ''[[Twinkle, Twinkle Lucky Stars]]'' (1985) (also known as ''My Lucky Stars 2'')
  * ''[[My Lucky Stars]]'' (1985)
  * ''[[Wheels on Meals]]'' (1984) 
  * ''[[Dragon Attack (film)|Dragon Attack]]'' (1984)
  * ''[[Pom Pom (film)|Pom Pom]]'' (1984) (also known as ''Motorcycle Cop 2'')
  * ''[[Two in a Black Belt]]'' (1984) 
  * ''[[Cannonball Run II]]'' (1983)
  * ''[[The Fearless Hyena Part II]]'' (1983) 
  * ''[[Winners and Sinners]]'' (1983) (also known as ''Five Lucky Stars'')
  * ''[[Project A]]'' (1983) (also known as ''Jackie Chan's Project A'')
  * ''[[Dragon Lord]]'' (1982) 
  * ''[[Black Magic Wars]]'' (1982) 
  * ''[[Fantasy Mission Force]]'' (1982)
  * ''[[The Cannonball Run (film)|The Cannonball Run]]'' (1981)
  * ''[[The Big Brawl]]'' (1980)
  * ''[[The Young Master]]'' (1980) 
  * ''[[Dragon Fist (film)|Dragon Fist]]'' (1979) 
  * ''[[Fearless Hyena]]'' (1979) 
  * ''[[Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin]]'' (1978) 
  * ''[[Snake in the Eagle's Shadow]]'' (1978) 
  * ''[[Spiritual Kung-Fu]]'' (1978) (also known as ''Karate Ghostbuster'')
  * ''[[Drunken Master]]'' (1978) 
  * ''[[Magnificent Bodyguards]]'' (1978)
  * ''[[Half a Loaf of Kung Fu]]'' (1978) 
  * ''[[The 36 Crazy Fists]]'' (1977) 
  * ''[[To Kill with Intrigue]]'' (1977) 
  * ''[[The Killer Meteors]]'' (1976) 
  * ''[[Shaolin Chamber of Death]]'' (1976) (also known as ''36 Wooden Men'', ''Shaolin Wooden Men'', ''Shaolin Wooden Men - Young Tiger's Revenge'', and ''Wooden Man'')
  * ''[[Countdown in Kung Fu]]'' (1976) 
  * ''[[New Fist of Fury]]'' (1976)
  * ''[[Mr. Boo 2 : The Private Eyes]]'' (1976) 
  * ''[[All in the Family (film)|All in the Family]]'' (1975) 
  * ''[[No End of Surprises]]'' (1975)
  * ''[[Master with Cracked Fingers]]'' (1974)
  * ''[[Fists of the Double K]]'' (1974) 
  * ''[[The Golden Lotus (film)|The Golden Lotus]]'' (1974) 
  * ''[[Police Woman (film)|Police Woman]]'' (1974) 
  * ''[[Supermen Against the Orient]]'' (1974)
  * ''[[Facets of Love]]'' (1973) 
  * ''[[Eagle Shadow Fist]]'' (1973) 
  * ''[[Attack of the Kung Fu Girls]]'' (1973) 
  * ''[[Lady Kung Fu]]'' (1972) 
  * ''[[Bruce Lee and I]]'' (1972)
  * ''[[Little Tiger of Canton]]'' (1971) 
  * ''[[Come Drink with Me]]'' (1966) 
  * ''[[The Story of Qin Xianglian]]'' (1964)
  * ''[[Big and Little Wong Tin Bar]]'' (1962)
  
  == Discography ==
  In [[Hong Kong]] and across [[Asia]] Jackie Chan is a very popular and successful [[singer]]. He started professionally producing records in the [[1980s]]. He sings in many languages including [[Cantonese (linguistics)|Cantonese]], [[Mandarin]], [[Japanese language|Japanese]] and [[English language|English]]. He also sings many of his films theme songs, but when the films are released in [[Britain]] and the [[United States|U.S.]] the original [[soundtrack]] is replaced.
  
  === Albums ===
  * '''With All One's Heart''', (2002)
  [[Image:Withallonesheart_cover.gif|thumb|right|Jackie's latest album, '''With All One's Heart''']]
  * '''The Accidental Spy''' (''OST''), (2001)
  * '''Asian Pop Gold''', (2000)
  * '''Gorgeous''' (''OST''), (1999)
  * '''Best of JC''', (1999)
  * '''Who Am I?''' (''OST''), (1998)
  * '''Rush Hour''' (''OST''), (1998)
  * '''Mulan''' (''OST''), (1998)
  * '''Mr. Nice Guy''' (''OST''), (1997)
  * '''Dragon's Heart''', (1996)
  * '''Thunderbolt''' (''OST''), (1995)
  * '''Best of Movie Themes''', (1995)
  * '''Japanese Release''', (1995)
  * '''Drunken Master 2''' (''OST''), (1994)
  * '''First Time''', (1992)
  * '''Police Story 3''' (''OST''), (1992)
  * '''The Man with the Baseball Bat''', (1989)
  * '''See You Again''', (1989)
  * '''Sing Lung''', (1988)
  * '''The Best of JC''', (1988)
  * '''The Best of JC''' (''Version 2''), (1988)
  * '''Giant Feelings''', (1988)
  * '''No Problem''', (1987)
  * '''Jackie Chan Sing Lung''', (1986)
  * '''Shangrila''', (1986)
  * '''A Boy's Life''', (1985)
  * '''Thank You''', (1984)
  * '''Love Me''', (1984)
  
  === Music videos ===
  *''[[Supercop]] OST:''
  ** What's Love Got To Do With It ([[Warren G]] Feat. [[Adina Howard]] and cameo appearance by Jackie Chan)
  *''[[Mulan]] Chinese OST:''
  ** A Man Out Of You
  
  ==Trivia==
  '''Skills'''
  * Though Jackie's willingness to do his own stunts was originally the trademark feature of his movies, he has sustained various injuries over the years which render him incapable of performing certain stunts. He tries to avoid stunts where he may suffer severe head trauma due to a near fatal incident that occurred while shooting ''Armour of God''. He has also broken his left ankle so many times, he can no longer rely on it while pushing for a jump and must use his right foot instead. Over the years, he has been forced to use body doubles on various occasions.
  * He has a medical record so long that no life insurance company will cover him.
  * While not afraid to do his own stunts, he confesses that, like many, he is afraid of needles and hates taking shots. Unlike injuries that may come from a failed stunt, with a shot he "knows that it's coming."
  * He does know [[Kung Fu]], and has trained under GrandMaster Leung Ting in [[Wing Tsun]], as well as numerous other masters in [[Tong Long]] (Mantis), [[Bak Mei]] (White Eyebrow), as well as the traditional northern Shaolin Kung Fu he learned in opera school. Jackie has also learned numerous other styles of martial arts to help his screen fighting, including [[Hapkido]], [[Boxing]], [[Judo]], [[Taekwondo]] and [[Hei Long]] (Under Master G.J. Torres). Jackie's personal style is said to be a mixture of Boxing, Wing Chun, Hapkido and Judo. He stated that some of his martial arts training has been attributed to Jin Pal Kim, a Korean hapkido stylist.
  * In an interview unlocked in the videogame Jackie Chan Stuntmaster (A game where he was motion captured for game animations), Jackie stated that he likes to play videogames
  
  '''In the Media'''
  
  [[Image:JC_Opens_Disney_HK.jpeg|thumb|Jackie with Disney Favourites]]
  * Jackie Chan has won several prestigious awards including The American Choreography Award, The World Stunt Award and has a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, along with several awards from Hollywood, Hong Kong, Montreal World and Fant-Asia Film Festivals; but he has never won an Oscar. Currently there is a campaign underway to award him an Honorary Lifetime Achievement Academy Award. To support this, everyone is eligible to cast a supporting vote (one time only) at: [http://www.oscarworld.net/awardlobby_read.asp?LobbyId=5516].
  * Has been voted 41st in a poll of the [http://www.channel4.com/film/newsfeatures/microsites/M/moviestars/index.jsp 100 Greatest Movie Stars] on [[Channel 4]] in the UK.
  * A videogame called [[Jackie Chan Stuntmaster]] for the Playstation was made, of course with his name.  Previously, an NES game called [[Jackie Chan's Action Kung Fu]] was released.
  * A television show, ''[[Jackie Chan Adventures]]'', was based on Jackie Chan, his niece, and his uncle, as well as a shopkeeper.  Videogames have also been made based on the show.
  * He is the central subject of [[United Kingdom|UK]] band [[Ash (band)|Ash]]'s song [[Kung Fu (1995 single)|''Kung Fu'']], which is used for the end credits of the UK version of ''[[Rumble in the Bronx]]'' (the US version uses a [[Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones]] remake of [[Carl Douglas]]' [[Kung Fu Fighting]]).
  * The ''[[Pokémon]]'' [[Hitmonchan]] is named after him (similar in style to how the ''Pokémon'' [[Hitmonlee]] is named after [[Bruce Lee]]).
  * He helped to open [[Hong Kong Disneyland Resort]] in [[2005]].
  * Jackie had planned to star as [[Vin Diesel]]'s role in the movie ''[[The Pacifier]]'', but due to busy arrangements, did not take the role.
  * He was asked to play Wah Sing Ku in the [[Mel Gibson]] film ''[[Lethal Weapon 4]]'' but turned down the part as he would have to play a criminal, Jackie often says he doesn't like to play real criminals as it is bad for his image, although he doesn't mind playing either comical criminals or anti-heroes as in his newest film [[Rob-B-Hood]]. The part of Wah Sing Ku was later played by [[Jet Li]].
  * He has appeared along side [[bodybuilder]] turned [[actor]] turned [[governor]], [[Arnold Schwarzenegger]] in a government advert to combat [[copyright infringment|piracy]], which can be viewed [http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6443035544827856436&q=Jackie+Chan here].
  *Owns a Pewter [[Lamborghini Murcielago]], which can be seen [http://exoticspotter.com/list.php?page=16&batch=bt00035/bt00035_42924.jpg&model=7&make=7&location=all here].
  *Once owned a car tuning business called '''JC Sports''' in Hong Kong.
  *In the [[Manga|Anime and Manga]] of [[Dragon Ball]], there is a character called 'Jackie Chun', a Chinese martial artist
  *Appeared in a [[Diet Pepsi]] commercial in [[2006]].
  *In the Internet movie ''The Ultimate Showdown'', he fought Shaquille O' Neal, but was defeated by a Care Bear.
  *Sung a duet of the Nat King Cole song Unforgetable with [[Ani Difranco]].
  *Jackie Chan was voted as the [http://www.asianhunk.net top 100 asian hunks] this year, 2006.
  
  '''Trademark'''
  * After filming ''Canonball Run'', he continued stuntman/director [[Hal Needham|Hal Needham's]] style of ending each of his movies with a sequence of "[[out-takes]]" being shown. This would sometimes include accidents during filming, as in [[The Young Master]], [[Armour of God]], [[Miracles (film)|Miracles]] etc.
  
  '''Language'''
  * He sings many of his own movie [[theme music|theme songs]]. Jackie has had a fairly successful career as a recording artist (though not as successful as his movie career). The American versions of his movies do not typically feature the original theme songs, something which his fans find rather irritating. Jackie was also featured on the [[Mandarin (linguistics)|Mandarin]] soundtrack for the [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] movie ''[[Mulan]]'', which includes a video on the DVD version.
  * With a few exceptions, Jackie always dubs his own movies. He is quite fluent in Mandarin, Cantonese and occasionally dubs himself in other languages (such as [[English language|English]]).
  * He has named his lack of education his greatest regret in life.
  * Owns a set of Japanese daisho (matching set of katana & wakizashi) hand crafted by renowned swordsmith Yoshihara Yoshikazu [http://www.to-ken.com/articles/Yoshiharatradition.htm]
  
  ==See also== 
  * [[Cinema of China]]
  * [[Cinema of Hong Kong]]
  * [[Hong Kong action cinema]]
  * [[Jackie Chan Stunt Team]]
  
  == Footnotes ==
  * {{fnb|1}} [http://www.heraldsun.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5478,15867297%255E2902,00.html Australian Herald Sun], [[9 July]] [[2005]].
  * {{fnb|2}} ''I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action'', revised paperback edition, p.354, ISBN 0345429133; [http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117919948?categoryid=31&cs=1&s=h&p=0 Variety Magazine]
  
  == Further reading ==
  *Jackie Chan, ''I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action'', Ballantine Books (June 28, 1999), ISBN 0345429133. 
  *Curtis F. Wong and John R. Little, ''Jackie Chan (Best of Inside Kung-Fu)'', McGraw-Hill; 1 edition (December 11, 1998), ISBN 0809228378.
  
  ==External links==
  *[http://www.jackiechan.com/ Jackiechan.com]- Jackie Chan's official website
  *[http://www.asianhunk.net/jackie-chan/ Jackie's Blog]
  *[http://www.jackiechanmovie.com Jackie Chan's Movies]
  *[http://jackiechanforum.net/ The Jackie Chan Forum]
  *[http://ajackiefeast.netfirms.com/ A Feast of Jackie Chan Chop Suey] 
  *[http://hkcinema.net/ HKcinema.net - News on Jackie Chan's and other asian actors film projects]
  *[http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A592760 Detailed biography on the life and works of Jackie]
  * [http://www.martialedge.co.uk/ Kung Fu reviews from the Kung Fu Monkey]
  *{{imdb name|id=0000329}}
  *[http://www.rottentomatoes.com/p/jackie_chan/ Jackie Chan at Rotten Tomatoes]
  *[http://www.dmoz.org/Arts/People/C/Chan,_Jackie/ Jackie Chan Directory]
  *[http://www.jackiechankids.com/ Jackie Chan Kids Corner]
  *[http://www.jackiechanmusic.com/ Jackie Chan Music]
  *[http://www.jackie-chan.ru/ Jackie Chan Russian Fun Club]
  *[http://contactmusic.com/new/xmlfeed.nsf/mndwebpages/chan%20urges%20foreigners%20to%20marry%20chinese%20women Chan Urges Foreigners to Marry Chinese Women] (15 June 2005, Contactmusic.com)
  *[http://www.sensasian.com/isroot/sensasian/artists/jackie_chan.htm Jackie Chan's Movies Directory]
  
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  [[Category:Hong Kong actors|Chan, Jackie]]
  [[Category:Hong Kong kung fu practitioners|Chan,Jackie]]
  [[Category:Hong Kong film directors|Chan, Jackie]]
  [[Category:Stunt performers|Chan, Jackie]]
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  [[Category:Living people|Chan, Jackie]]
  
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diff.text: {| class="wikitable" border="1" cellpadding="2" width="300" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right"
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diff.text: ! colspan="2" style="background-color: #bfffbf" | Jackie Chan
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diff.text: |image_description_2=Usagi Tsukino as Sailor Moon
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |birthday=June 30
diff.text: ! colspan="2" | Screen Name
diff.text: |astrosign=Cancer
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |bloodtype=O
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation|Cantonese Pengyam]]
diff.text: |family=[[Ikuko Tsukino]] (mother),<BR>[[Kenji Tsukino]] (father),<BR>[[Shingo Tsukino]] (brother) <BR> [[Queen Serenity]] <BR> (mother in the [[Moon Kingdom]])
diff.text: | width="150" | Seng Long
diff.text: |hobbies=Sleeping and eating
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |sports=None
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Pinyin|Mandarin Pinyin]]
diff.text: |color=Pink and white
diff.text: | width="150" | Chéng Lóng
diff.text: |class=Home economics
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |noclass=English, math
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Chinese language|Chinese]]
diff.text: |food=Ice cream, cake
diff.text: | width="150" | 成龍 ([[Traditional Chinese character|Traditional]])
diff.text: |nofood=Carrots
diff.text: 成龙 ([[Simplified Chinese character|Simplified]])
diff.text: |place=Château de Versailles
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |fortune=Usagi and Naru go to a<BR>fortune-telling house
diff.text: ! colspan="2" | Birth Name
diff.text: |habit=Smiles to cheat people
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |skill=Blackmailing,
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation|Cantonese Pengyam]]
diff.text: persuades people by cying
diff.text: | width="150" | Can Gõhng Säng
diff.text: |likes=White rabbits
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |dislikes=Dentists
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Pinyin|Mandarin Pinyin]]
diff.text: |dream= A bride
diff.text: | width="150" | Chén Gǎngshēng
diff.text: |motto=A sleeping child grows fast
diff.text: |-
diff.text: |stone=[[wikipedia:Diamond|Diamond]]
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Chinese language|Chinese]]
diff.text: |titles=Sailor Moon,<BR>Princess Serenity,<BR>Neo-Queen Serenity}}
diff.text: | width="150" | 陳港生
diff.text: |-
diff.text: ! colspan="2" | Alternate Personal Name<br>(see below)
diff.text: |-
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation|Cantonese Pengyam]]
diff.text: | width="150" | Fong Si Lung
diff.text: |-
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Pinyin|Mandarin Pinyin]]
diff.text: | width="150" | Fáng Shìlóng
diff.text: |-
diff.text: | width="150" | Sometimes credited as
diff.text: | width="150" | Jacky Chan
diff.text: Yuan Lung Chan
diff.text: '''Usagi Tsukino'''(aka Sailor Moon) is one of the original five [[sailor soldiers]] and is the main character of [[Naoko Takeuchi]]'s [[Sailor Moon]] series. She is the princess of the moon, and a bit of a ditz. She has a black cat named [[Luna]] who is her [[guardian cat]] from the [[moon]].
diff.text: Yuen-Lung Chan
diff.text: Her name translates directly from Japanese as "moon field rabbit." This is a pun, because the character used for "field" is pronounced "no," which also means "of" in Japanese. So her name is a pun on "rabbit of the moon," a reference to a Japanese Buddhist legend about a rabbit pounding mochi on the moon. [http://www.laputanlogic.com/articles/2004/04/05-0001.html] (Like the Western "Man in the Moon")  There are many references to rabbits throughout the series.
diff.text: Lung Chen
diff.text: ==In the Manga==
diff.text: Usagi was the first soldier introduced to us in  [[Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon]]. She saved Luna, and fell asleep at her house after crying. Soon after waking, Luna explained to Usagi that she was the Soldier of the Moon, and she gave Usagi her transformation brooch. Her first time saving someone was when she saved her friend, [[Naru Osaka|Naru]], from her possessed mother.
diff.text: Long Cheng
diff.text: ==In the Anime==
diff.text: Usagi is the leader of the Sailor Soldiers. Anime Usagi is a lot less mature than her manga counterpart. She is often found competing with [[Rei Hino]] and has silly arguments with her. She grows into her role as Sailor Moon, but slowly and less fully than does the Usagi of the manga.
diff.text: Wellson Chin
diff.text: ==Forms and powers==
diff.text: ===Sailor Moon===
diff.text: In this form, Sailor Moon can perform attacks such as Moon Tiara Action. Her Sailor Suit has a blue collar, a blue skirt, red front and back bows, red boots with a white point with a crescent-shaped jewel on it. Her choker is red with the crescent jewel on it. Her brooch is also very special. It is gold, with a pink jewel and a crescent underneath it. Around the edges are four jewels, red, blue, a deeper gold, and green, symbolizing the four [[Soldiers of the Four Guardian Deities|Guardian]] soldiers. In the Manga, she starts out wearing a white mask similar to that of Sailor V. In addition, she ears two jewels on her buns with a white outline and a red center. Her tiara has a red jewel.
diff.text: Sing Lung
diff.text: ===Super Sailor Moon===
diff.text: |-
diff.text: In this form, Sailor Moon can perform "Moon Gorgeous Meditation". Her sailor suit now has a blue collar with two gold stripes. Her sleeves are three lavender see through winglike sleeves. She now has barettes in her hair along with the jewels. The barettes are three circles with feathers reaching out of each circle. The emblem on her tiara is now a crescent shape. Her front bow is red, while her back bow is white and massive. She has one yellow belt rim with a white wing underneath it. The belt buckle is a copy of her brooch, which is a pink heart with a gold rim, two gold rings, and a gold crescent in the center. Her earrings are two gold crescents. Her choker is now yellow with a pink heart jewel on it. Her skirt is white, with a blue stripe and a yellow stripe. In the manga, her collar is blue and green.
diff.text: | width="150" | [[Chinese language|Chinese]]
diff.text: | width="150" | 房仕龍 ([[Traditional Chinese character|Traditional]])
diff.text: 房仕龙 ([[Simplified Chinese character|Simplified]])
diff.text: |}
diff.text: '''Jackie Chan''' (born on [[April 7]], [[1954]] in [[Hong Kong]]) is a [[China|Chinese]] [[martial arts|martial artist]], [[actor]], [[film director|director]], [[stuntman]] and [[singer]].
diff.text: Jackie Chan is one of the most recognised names in [[Kung fu]] and [[action movie]]s worldwide, known for his [[acrobatics|acrobatic]] [[fighting style]], comic timing, and use of furniture and other set pieces as improvised [[weapon]]s. Jackie has starred in over a hundred [[film|movies]], and is one of the most recognisable [[China|Chinese]] and [[Asia|Asian]] [[movie star]]s in the world. He sings many of his films theme songs and also has a [[pop music]] singing career which began in the [[1980s]]. He is one of the [[Seven Little Fortunes]].
diff.text: ===Eternal Sailor Moon===
diff.text: In this form, Sailor Moon can perform "Silver Moon Crystal Power Kiss". Her sleeves are round and pink, and they have red bands. Her choker is red, and has a gold heart jewel with a crescent underneath. Her front bow has been replaced with two angel wings, and the brooch is the same as the choker jewel, only larger. Her belt is made of three ribbons: red, yellow, and blue, held together by a crescent buckle. Her skirt has three tiers, yellow, red, and blue. The bands at the top of her gloves have an ornament on them similar to the barettes in her hair, they are on like a blade would be. Also, her gloves have two bracelets at the wrists. Her earrings are a crescent with another dangling beneath it. Her tiara is gone and is replaced by a crescent, like Sailor V's. Her boots are now white with a downwards red point with a crescent jewel. Her back bow is still massive and red, but now has two long, thin dangling ribbons. Finally, she now has two massive angel wings, fully active.
diff.text: == Biography ==
diff.text: ===Princess Serenity, the Moon Princess===
diff.text: Jackie Chan is the son of [[Charles Chan|Lee-Lee and Charles Chan]], who emigrated to [[Canberra]], [[Australia]] in 1960 as [[refugee]]s from the [[Chinese civil war]]. Prior to leaving China, Lee-Lee and Charles had worked as a maid and butler, respectively, for the [[France|French]] [[Ambassador (diplomacy)|ambassador]] to Hong Kong. Jackie's Chinese name at birth was Chan Kong-Sang, meaning "born in Hong Kong". 
diff.text: Sailor Moon can transform into her past self, Princess Serenity of the Moon. Her powers here include healing people. Both are connected to the [[Phantom Silver Crystal]] (maboroshii no ginzuishou). The crystal is a symbol of her soul, which she uses to save people. 
diff.text: Before he adopted the Westernised name, "Jackie", he was known by a variety of other nicknames. As he was a heavy baby, (12 lb at birth, having allegedly spent 12 months in the womb), his mother nicknamed him "Pao Pao" (meaning "Cannonball").
diff.text: Princess Serenity's gown (based on a wedding dress that [[Naoko Takeuchi]] once saw) has two round sleeves with spiral patterns on them. It is strapless, and has a gold '0' shaped pattern on the bodice. After that, a ruffle of white, and a section of gold beads complete the top. The dress is of an 'empire' cut - then there is a billowing white skirt. At the back, the beads have a white bow not unlike the back bow on Super Sailor Moon's outfit. This time, however, the bow is in the middle of her back, not in the small of her back. Princess Serenity also has barettes not unlike the ones Super and Eternal Sailor Moon wears, only they are pearls, with no red, and have no feathers. She has a crescent on her forehead head like Sailor V and Eternal Sailor Moon.
diff.text: Later, while studying at the Peking Opera school (alongside [[Sammo Hung]] and [[Yuen Biao]]) he was known as Yuen Lo, as a mark of respect to his master, Yu Jim-Yuen.
diff.text: In his early stuntman and acting career (prior to [[New Fist of Fury]] in 1976) he was known as Chen Yueng Lung (or Chen Yuen Lung).
diff.text: ===Neo Queen Serenity===
diff.text: He was thereafter known as "Jackie", named by his Australian co-workers when living in Australia in 1976-1977{{fn|1}}. On the building site he worked on, he worked with Jack - due to the language barrier, he was known as little Jack (later shortened to Jackie). Because his father's family name was originally Fong and was changed only when arriving in Hong Kong, Jackie Chan's Chinese name was changed in family records years later to "Fong Si Lung{{fn|2}}".
diff.text: As Neo Queen Serenity, Usagi rules over Crystal Tokyo in the future. Her outfit is almost the same as when she was Princess Serenity, only the sleeves have gone, there are now two rows of beads, the dress is a bit more slinky, and the bows are even more massive, the actual bow tied part is so massive it seems to form wings. Now, Neo Queen Serenity has a tiara on her head, it is golden, has some pink jewels on it, and in the center, a variation on her brooch from when she was Super Sailor Moon, only at the top, it has a crown-shaped jewel, and a ruby in the center of the heart, replacing the crescent.
diff.text: He has also been listed as "Sing Lung" (meaning "young dragon"), particularly in relation to his music and it may be no coincidence that his character in the film [[Fearless Hyena]] was called "Shing Lung".
diff.text: Jackie got his first international success with the film [[Drunken Master]]. The movie showed [[Wong Fei Hung]], played by Jackie, as a young and mischievous rascal instead of the venerable master of kung fu that he normally was. This approach made the movie pretty radical. Another special thing about the movie was the silly antics and charm of Jackie and [[Yuen Siu Tien]] (also known as Simon Yuen), father of renowned martial arts choreographer [[Yuen Woo-ping]]. The film was a big success and led the way for other international hits such as [[Rumble in the Bronx]]
diff.text: ==Parallel Sailor Moon==
diff.text: Jackie married [[Taiwan|Taiwanese]] actress [[Lin Feng-Jiao]] (林鳳娇) in 1983 according to his autobiography, but many Asian sources state he was married on [[December 1]], 1982. His official website states that he was married in 1982. Jackie and Lin Feng-Jiao have a son, [[Jaycee Chan]] (aka Jo-Ming), who was born on December 3, 1982, although Jackie's autobiography lists his son's birth year as 1984. Jackie also has a daughter, as a result of cheating on his wife, Etta Ng Chok Lam (b. November 19, 1999) with [[Elaine Ng Yi-Lei]] [[out of wedlock]].
diff.text: In [[Parallel Sailor Moon]], the parody story created for the [[Materials Collection]], Usagi is the mother to two children, [[Kousagi Tsukino]] and [[Usagi Small Lady Serenity Tsukino|ChibiUsa Tsukino]]. She is much the same as she was in the rest of the manga, ditzy and forgetful and a crybaby but with a big heart.
diff.text: He was educated at Nan Hua Elementary Academy, but his parents felt he didn't fit in at school so they sent him to the Chinese Opera Research Institute (1961-1971) and [[Peking Opera School]]. Jackie was in the [[Seven Little Fortunes]] Chinese opera troupe as a youth, along with [[Sammo Hung]], [[Yuen Biao]] and Corey Kwai.
diff.text: Jackie is often labelled as doing all his own stunts. While this claim does not hold up to close scrutiny, he does insist on doing the majority of them, including stunts for other characters if they are not showing their faces, and has racked up an impressive list of injuries to prove it. (The closing credits of his movies usually show bloopers and at least one serious injury.) This is why he is unable to get insurance anywhere in the world. He came closest to death while filming ''[[Armour of God]]'' (1985), when he fell from a tree in a relatively routine stunt and fractured his skull.
diff.text: Around the time of [[Project A]] in 1983, Jackie officially formed the [[Jackie Chan Stunt Team]], allowing him to train and work with a group of trusted martial artists and stuntmen for each of his ensuing movies. Jackie says that this means it is easier to choreograph fight scenes as he already has trust in them.
diff.text: In his autobiography, Jackie says he originally created his screen persona as a reaction to that of [[Bruce Lee]], and the numerous imitators who appeared before and after Lee's death (see "[[Bruceploitation]]"). Where Lee's characters were typically stern, morally upright heroes, Jackie plays well-meaning, slightly foolish regular guys, often at the mercy of friends, girlfriends or families. However, his characters always triumph in the end. 
diff.text: Jackie repeatedly attempted to break into the American movie industry, appearing in movies like ''[[Battle Creek Brawl]]'', ''[[Cannonball Run]]'', ''[[Cannonball Run II]]'' and ''[[The Protector]]'' in the early [[1980s]]. Chan in the 90's was offered two roles that would portray him in a villain context, but declined both of them. His friend, [[Sylvester Stallone]], offered Jackie the role of the criminal, Simon Phoenix, in the futuristic film [[Demolition Man (film)|Demolition Man]] but he declined as he did not want to play a villain for fear of being typecast for any future Hollywood roles. The role was instead taken by [[Wesley Snipes]]. He also declined to play a villain in the film ''[[Lethal Weapon 4]]'' with the role taken by [[Jet Li]].
diff.text: While he did attain [[cult]] popularity in the [[United States|US]], his break into the mainstream was ''[[Rumble in the Bronx]]'' in 1995. He has attained the box-office guarantee that has so far eluded other Hong Kong movie stars like [[Chow Yun-Fat]] and [[Michelle Yeoh]] in [[Hollywood, California|Hollywood]]. He also made a successful [[animated series]] called ''[[Jackie Chan Adventures]]''.
diff.text: In 1994, [[MTV]] honoured Jackie with a lifetime achievement award for his action-oriented movies, and a year later, he made his "official" debut in [[North America]] with a worldwide release of ''Rumble in the Bronx''. 
diff.text: [[Image:Jackie Chan star.JPG|thumb|right|280px|Jackie Chan's star on the [[Avenue of Stars, Hong Kong|Avenue of Stars]], [[Hong Kong]]]]
diff.text: Jackie has a star on the [[Avenue of Stars]] in Hong Kong as well as the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame|Walk of Fame]]. Jackie is also known as a major [[pop star]] in Asia, and he released over 100 song titles in 20 albums since 1984. He sings in many different languages including English, Cantonese, Mandarin and Japanese.
diff.text: As well as many on-going projects, Jackie is a keen philanthropist and has worked tirelessly to champion many charity works and causes. As a well-respected figure of the Hong Kong entertainment industry, he is often one of the leaders in such works, speaking up for [[Conservation ethic|conservation]], against [[animal abuse]] as well as promoting disaster relief efforts such as the recent mainland China relief flood programmes and the [[2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake|2004 Tsunami]] donations. Jackie helped raise thousands of US dollars, however this money was later stolen by a third party.
diff.text: ==Filmography as Actor==
diff.text: * ''[[Kung Fu Panda]]'' (2008)
diff.text: * ''[[Rush Hour 3]]'' (2007)
diff.text: * ''[[Rob-B-Hood]]'' (2006) (Original Working Title, Project BB)
diff.text: * ''[[The Myth]]'' (2005)
diff.text: * ''[[New Police Story]]'' (2004)
diff.text: * ''[[The Twins Effect 2]]'' (2004) (also known as ''The Huadu Chronicles: Blade of the Rose'')
diff.text: * ''[[Around the World in 80 Days (2004 film)|Around the World in 80 Days]]'' (2004)
diff.text: * ''[[The Medallion]]'' (2003)
diff.text: * ''[[The Twins Effect]]'' (2003)
diff.text: * ''[[Shanghai Knights]]'' (2003)
diff.text: * ''[[The Tuxedo]]'' (2002)
diff.text: * ''[[Rush Hour 2]]'' (2001)
diff.text: * ''[[The Accidental Spy]]'' (2001) 
diff.text: * ''[[Shanghai Noon]]'' (2000)
diff.text: * ''[[Hei kek ji wong|The King of Comedy]]'' (1999)
diff.text: * ''[[Gorgeous]]'' (1999)
diff.text: * ''[[Who Am I?]]'' (1999) 
diff.text: * ''[[Rush Hour (film)|Rush Hour]]'' (1998)
diff.text: * ''[[Mr. Nice Guy (1997 film)|Mr. Nice Guy]]'' (1998)
diff.text: * ''[[An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn]]'' (1997) (Cameo)
diff.text: * ''[[Police Story 4: First Strike]]'' (1996) (also known as ''Jackie Chan's First Strike'')
diff.text: * ''[[Thunderbolt (1995 film)|Thunderbolt]]'' (1995) (also known as ''Dead Heat'') 
diff.text: * ''[[Rumble in the Bronx]]'' (1994)
diff.text: * ''[[Drunken Master II]]'' (1994) (also known as ''The Legend of Drunken Master'', 2000)
diff.text: * ''[[Once a Cop]]'' (1993) (also known as ''Supercop 2'' and ''Police Story V'')
diff.text: * ''[[Crime Story]]'' (1993) (also known as ''Police Story IV'' and ''The New Police Story'')
diff.text: * ''[[City Hunter (live action)|City Hunter]]'' (1993)
diff.text: * ''[[Police Story 3]]'' (1992) (also known as ''Super Cop'')
diff.text: * ''[[A Kid from Tibet]]'' (1991) 
diff.text: * ''[[Island of Fire]]'' (1991) (also known as ''The Burning Island'')
diff.text: * ''[[Twin Dragons (film)|Twin Dragons]]'' (1991) (also known as ''Brother vs. Brother'' and ''When Dragons Collide'')
diff.text: * ''[[Armour of God II: Operation Condor]]'' (1990) 
diff.text: * ''[[Miracles (film)|Miracles]]'' (1989) (also known as ''The Canton Godfather'' and ''Black Dragon'')
diff.text: * ''[[Police Story 2]]'' (1988)
diff.text: * ''[[3 Brothers and one sister]] (Closed relationship)'' (1988) 
diff.text: * ''[[Project A Part II]]'' (1987) (also known as ''Jackie Chan's Project A2'' and ''Project B'')
diff.text: * ''[[Dragons Forever]]'' (1987)
diff.text: * ''[[Dirty Boys]]'' (1986) (also known as ''Naughty Boys'')
diff.text: * ''[[Armour of God]]'' (1986) 
diff.text: * ''[[Police Story (film)|Police Story]]'' (1985)
diff.text: * ''[[Heart of Dragon]]'' (1985) 
diff.text: * ''[[Ninja and the Thief]]'' (1985) (also known as ''Ninja Thunderbolt'')
diff.text: * ''[[The Protector]]'' (1985)
diff.text: * ''[[Twinkle, Twinkle Lucky Stars]]'' (1985) (also known as ''My Lucky Stars 2'')
diff.text: * ''[[My Lucky Stars]]'' (1985)
diff.text: * ''[[Wheels on Meals]]'' (1984) 
diff.text: * ''[[Dragon Attack (film)|Dragon Attack]]'' (1984)
diff.text: * ''[[Pom Pom (film)|Pom Pom]]'' (1984) (also known as ''Motorcycle Cop 2'')
diff.text: * ''[[Two in a Black Belt]]'' (1984) 
diff.text: * ''[[Cannonball Run II]]'' (1983)
diff.text: * ''[[The Fearless Hyena Part II]]'' (1983) 
diff.text: * ''[[Winners and Sinners]]'' (1983) (also known as ''Five Lucky Stars'')
diff.text: * ''[[Project A]]'' (1983) (also known as ''Jackie Chan's Project A'')
diff.text: * ''[[Dragon Lord]]'' (1982) 
diff.text: * ''[[Black Magic Wars]]'' (1982) 
diff.text: * ''[[Fantasy Mission Force]]'' (1982)
diff.text: * ''[[The Cannonball Run (film)|The Cannonball Run]]'' (1981)
diff.text: * ''[[The Big Brawl]]'' (1980)
diff.text: * ''[[The Young Master]]'' (1980) 
diff.text: * ''[[Dragon Fist (film)|Dragon Fist]]'' (1979) 
diff.text: * ''[[Fearless Hyena]]'' (1979) 
diff.text: * ''[[Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin]]'' (1978) 
diff.text: * ''[[Snake in the Eagle's Shadow]]'' (1978) 
diff.text: * ''[[Spiritual Kung-Fu]]'' (1978) (also known as ''Karate Ghostbuster'')
diff.text: * ''[[Drunken Master]]'' (1978) 
diff.text: * ''[[Magnificent Bodyguards]]'' (1978)
diff.text: * ''[[Half a Loaf of Kung Fu]]'' (1978) 
diff.text: * ''[[The 36 Crazy Fists]]'' (1977) 
diff.text: * ''[[To Kill with Intrigue]]'' (1977) 
diff.text: * ''[[The Killer Meteors]]'' (1976) 
diff.text: * ''[[Shaolin Chamber of Death]]'' (1976) (also known as ''36 Wooden Men'', ''Shaolin Wooden Men'', ''Shaolin Wooden Men - Young Tiger's Revenge'', and ''Wooden Man'')
diff.text: * ''[[Countdown in Kung Fu]]'' (1976) 
diff.text: * ''[[New Fist of Fury]]'' (1976)
diff.text: * ''[[Mr. Boo 2 : The Private Eyes]]'' (1976) 
diff.text: * ''[[All in the Family (film)|All in the Family]]'' (1975) 
diff.text: * ''[[No End of Surprises]]'' (1975)
diff.text: * ''[[Master with Cracked Fingers]]'' (1974)
diff.text: * ''[[Fists of the Double K]]'' (1974) 
diff.text: * ''[[The Golden Lotus (film)|The Golden Lotus]]'' (1974) 
diff.text: * ''[[Police Woman (film)|Police Woman]]'' (1974) 
diff.text: * ''[[Supermen Against the Orient]]'' (1974)
diff.text: * ''[[Facets of Love]]'' (1973) 
diff.text: * ''[[Eagle Shadow Fist]]'' (1973) 
diff.text: * ''[[Attack of the Kung Fu Girls]]'' (1973) 
diff.text: * ''[[Lady Kung Fu]]'' (1972) 
diff.text: * ''[[Bruce Lee and I]]'' (1972)
diff.text: * ''[[Little Tiger of Canton]]'' (1971) 
diff.text: * ''[[Come Drink with Me]]'' (1966) 
diff.text: * ''[[The Story of Qin Xianglian]]'' (1964)
diff.text: * ''[[Big and Little Wong Tin Bar]]'' (1962)
diff.text: == Discography ==
diff.text: In [[Hong Kong]] and across [[Asia]] Jackie Chan is a very popular and successful [[singer]]. He started professionally producing records in the [[1980s]]. He sings in many languages including [[Cantonese (linguistics)|Cantonese]], [[Mandarin]], [[Japanese language|Japanese]] and [[English language|English]]. He also sings many of his films theme songs, but when the films are released in [[Britain]] and the [[United States|U.S.]] the original [[soundtrack]] is replaced.
diff.text: === Albums ===
diff.text: * '''With All One's Heart''', (2002)
diff.text: [[Image:Withallonesheart_cover.gif|thumb|right|Jackie's latest album, '''With All One's Heart''']]
diff.text: * '''The Accidental Spy''' (''OST''), (2001)
diff.text: * '''Asian Pop Gold''', (2000)
diff.text: * '''Gorgeous''' (''OST''), (1999)
diff.text: * '''Best of JC''', (1999)
diff.text: * '''Who Am I?''' (''OST''), (1998)
diff.text: * '''Rush Hour''' (''OST''), (1998)
diff.text: * '''Mulan''' (''OST''), (1998)
diff.text: * '''Mr. Nice Guy''' (''OST''), (1997)
diff.text: * '''Dragon's Heart''', (1996)
diff.text: * '''Thunderbolt''' (''OST''), (1995)
diff.text: * '''Best of Movie Themes''', (1995)
diff.text: * '''Japanese Release''', (1995)
diff.text: * '''Drunken Master 2''' (''OST''), (1994)
diff.text: * '''First Time''', (1992)
diff.text: * '''Police Story 3''' (''OST''), (1992)
diff.text: * '''The Man with the Baseball Bat''', (1989)
diff.text: * '''See You Again''', (1989)
diff.text: * '''Sing Lung''', (1988)
diff.text: * '''The Best of JC''', (1988)
diff.text: * '''The Best of JC''' (''Version 2''), (1988)
diff.text: * '''Giant Feelings''', (1988)
diff.text: * '''No Problem''', (1987)
diff.text: * '''Jackie Chan Sing Lung''', (1986)
diff.text: * '''Shangrila''', (1986)
diff.text: * '''A Boy's Life''', (1985)
diff.text: * '''Thank You''', (1984)
diff.text: * '''Love Me''', (1984)
diff.text: === Music videos ===
diff.text: *''[[Supercop]] OST:''
diff.text: ** What's Love Got To Do With It ([[Warren G]] Feat. [[Adina Howard]] and cameo appearance by Jackie Chan)
diff.text: *''[[Mulan]] Chinese OST:''
diff.text: ** A Man Out Of You
diff.text: ==Trivia==
diff.text: '''Skills'''
diff.text: * Though Jackie's willingness to do his own stunts was originally the trademark feature of his movies, he has sustained various injuries over the years which render him incapable of performing certain stunts. He tries to avoid stunts where he may suffer severe head trauma due to a near fatal incident that occurred while shooting ''Armour of God''. He has also broken his left ankle so many times, he can no longer rely on it while pushing for a jump and must use his right foot instead. Over the years, he has been forced to use body doubles on various occasions.
diff.text: * He has a medical record so long that no life insurance company will cover him.
diff.text: * While not afraid to do his own stunts, he confesses that, like many, he is afraid of needles and hates taking shots. Unlike injuries that may come from a failed stunt, with a shot he "knows that it's coming."
diff.text: * He does know [[Kung Fu]], and has trained under GrandMaster Leung Ting in [[Wing Tsun]], as well as numerous other masters in [[Tong Long]] (Mantis), [[Bak Mei]] (White Eyebrow), as well as the traditional northern Shaolin Kung Fu he learned in opera school. Jackie has also learned numerous other styles of martial arts to help his screen fighting, including [[Hapkido]], [[Boxing]], [[Judo]], [[Taekwondo]] and [[Hei Long]] (Under Master G.J. Torres). Jackie's personal style is said to be a mixture of Boxing, Wing Chun, Hapkido and Judo. He stated that some of his martial arts training has been attributed to Jin Pal Kim, a Korean hapkido stylist.
diff.text: * In an interview unlocked in the videogame Jackie Chan Stuntmaster (A game where he was motion captured for game animations), Jackie stated that he likes to play videogames
diff.text: '''In the Media'''
diff.text: [[Image:JC_Opens_Disney_HK.jpeg|thumb|Jackie with Disney Favourites]]
diff.text: * Jackie Chan has won several prestigious awards including The American Choreography Award, The World Stunt Award and has a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, along with several awards from Hollywood, Hong Kong, Montreal World and Fant-Asia Film Festivals; but he has never won an Oscar. Currently there is a campaign underway to award him an Honorary Lifetime Achievement Academy Award. To support this, everyone is eligible to cast a supporting vote (one time only) at: [http://www.oscarworld.net/awardlobby_read.asp?LobbyId=5516].
diff.text: * Has been voted 41st in a poll of the [http://www.channel4.com/film/newsfeatures/microsites/M/moviestars/index.jsp 100 Greatest Movie Stars] on [[Channel 4]] in the UK.
diff.text: * A videogame called [[Jackie Chan Stuntmaster]] for the Playstation was made, of course with his name.  Previously, an NES game called [[Jackie Chan's Action Kung Fu]] was released.
diff.text: * A television show, ''[[Jackie Chan Adventures]]'', was based on Jackie Chan, his niece, and his uncle, as well as a shopkeeper.  Videogames have also been made based on the show.
diff.text: * He is the central subject of [[United Kingdom|UK]] band [[Ash (band)|Ash]]'s song [[Kung Fu (1995 single)|''Kung Fu'']], which is used for the end credits of the UK version of ''[[Rumble in the Bronx]]'' (the US version uses a [[Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones]] remake of [[Carl Douglas]]' [[Kung Fu Fighting]]).
diff.text: * The ''[[Pokémon]]'' [[Hitmonchan]] is named after him (similar in style to how the ''Pokémon'' [[Hitmonlee]] is named after [[Bruce Lee]]).
diff.text: * He helped to open [[Hong Kong Disneyland Resort]] in [[2005]].
diff.text: * Jackie had planned to star as [[Vin Diesel]]'s role in the movie ''[[The Pacifier]]'', but due to busy arrangements, did not take the role.
diff.text: * He was asked to play Wah Sing Ku in the [[Mel Gibson]] film ''[[Lethal Weapon 4]]'' but turned down the part as he would have to play a criminal, Jackie often says he doesn't like to play real criminals as it is bad for his image, although he doesn't mind playing either comical criminals or anti-heroes as in his newest film [[Rob-B-Hood]]. The part of Wah Sing Ku was later played by [[Jet Li]].
diff.text: * He has appeared along side [[bodybuilder]] turned [[actor]] turned [[governor]], [[Arnold Schwarzenegger]] in a government advert to combat [[copyright infringment|piracy]], which can be viewed [http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6443035544827856436&q=Jackie+Chan here].
diff.text: *Owns a Pewter [[Lamborghini Murcielago]], which can be seen [http://exoticspotter.com/list.php?page=16&batch=bt00035/bt00035_42924.jpg&model=7&make=7&location=all here].
diff.text: *Once owned a car tuning business called '''JC Sports''' in Hong Kong.
diff.text: *In the [[Manga|Anime and Manga]] of [[Dragon Ball]], there is a character called 'Jackie Chun', a Chinese martial artist
diff.text: *Appeared in a [[Diet Pepsi]] commercial in [[2006]].
diff.text: *In the Internet movie ''The Ultimate Showdown'', he fought Shaquille O' Neal, but was defeated by a Care Bear.
diff.text: *Sung a duet of the Nat King Cole song Unforgetable with [[Ani Difranco]].
diff.text: *Jackie Chan was voted as the [http://www.asianhunk.net top 100 asian hunks] this year, 2006.
diff.text: '''Trademark'''
diff.text: * After filming ''Canonball Run'', he continued stuntman/director [[Hal Needham|Hal Needham's]] style of ending each of his movies with a sequence of "[[out-takes]]" being shown. This would sometimes include accidents during filming, as in [[The Young Master]], [[Armour of God]], [[Miracles (film)|Miracles]] etc.
diff.text: '''Language'''
diff.text: * He sings many of his own movie [[theme music|theme songs]]. Jackie has had a fairly successful career as a recording artist (though not as successful as his movie career). The American versions of his movies do not typically feature the original theme songs, something which his fans find rather irritating. Jackie was also featured on the [[Mandarin (linguistics)|Mandarin]] soundtrack for the [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] movie ''[[Mulan]]'', which includes a video on the DVD version.
diff.text: * With a few exceptions, Jackie always dubs his own movies. He is quite fluent in Mandarin, Cantonese and occasionally dubs himself in other languages (such as [[English language|English]]).
diff.text: * He has named his lack of education his greatest regret in life.
diff.text: * Owns a set of Japanese daisho (matching set of katana & wakizashi) hand crafted by renowned swordsmith Yoshihara Yoshikazu [http://www.to-ken.com/articles/Yoshiharatradition.htm]
diff.text: ==See also== 
diff.text: * [[Cinema of China]]
diff.text: * [[Cinema of Hong Kong]]
diff.text: * [[Hong Kong action cinema]]
diff.text: * [[Jackie Chan Stunt Team]]
diff.text: == Footnotes ==
diff.text: * {{fnb|1}} [http://www.heraldsun.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5478,15867297%255E2902,00.html Australian Herald Sun], [[9 July]] [[2005]].
diff.text: * {{fnb|2}} ''I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action'', revised paperback edition, p.354, ISBN 0345429133; [http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117919948?categoryid=31&cs=1&s=h&p=0 Variety Magazine]
diff.text: == Further reading ==
diff.text: *Jackie Chan, ''I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action'', Ballantine Books (June 28, 1999), ISBN 0345429133. 
diff.text: *Curtis F. Wong and John R. Little, ''Jackie Chan (Best of Inside Kung-Fu)'', McGraw-Hill; 1 edition (December 11, 1998), ISBN 0809228378.
diff.text: ==External links==
diff.text: *[http://www.jackiechan.com/ Jackiechan.com]- Jackie Chan's official website
diff.text: *[http://www.asianhunk.net/jackie-chan/ Jackie's Blog]
diff.text: *[http://www.jackiechanmovie.com Jackie Chan's Movies]
diff.text: *[http://jackiechanforum.net/ The Jackie Chan Forum]
diff.text: *[http://ajackiefeast.netfirms.com/ A Feast of Jackie Chan Chop Suey] 
diff.text: *[http://hkcinema.net/ HKcinema.net - News on Jackie Chan's and other asian actors film projects]
diff.text: *[http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A592760 Detailed biography on the life and works of Jackie]
diff.text: * [http://www.martialedge.co.uk/ Kung Fu reviews from the Kung Fu Monkey]
diff.text: *{{imdb name|id=0000329}}
diff.text: *[http://www.rottentomatoes.com/p/jackie_chan/ Jackie Chan at Rotten Tomatoes]
diff.text: *[http://www.dmoz.org/Arts/People/C/Chan,_Jackie/ Jackie Chan Directory]
diff.text: *[http://www.jackiechankids.com/ Jackie Chan Kids Corner]
diff.text: *[http://www.jackiechanmusic.com/ Jackie Chan Music]
diff.text: *[http://www.jackie-chan.ru/ Jackie Chan Russian Fun Club]
diff.text: *[http://contactmusic.com/new/xmlfeed.nsf/mndwebpages/chan%20urges%20foreigners%20to%20marry%20chinese%20women Chan Urges Foreigners to Marry Chinese Women] (15 June 2005, Contactmusic.com)
diff.text: *[http://www.sensasian.com/isroot/sensasian/artists/jackie_chan.htm Jackie Chan's Movies Directory]
diff.text: <!-- Categories -->
diff.text: {{commons}}
diff.text: <!-- Other languages -->
diff.text: [[Category:Hong Kong actors|Chan, Jackie]]
diff.text: [[Category:Hong Kong kung fu practitioners|Chan,Jackie]]
diff.text: [[Category:Hong Kong film directors|Chan, Jackie]]
diff.text: [[Category:Stunt performers|Chan, Jackie]]
diff.text: [[Category:Buddhists|Chan, Jackie]]
diff.text: [[Category:1954 births|Chan, Jackie]]
diff.text: [[Category:Living people|Chan, Jackie]]
diff.text: [[bg:Джеки Чан]]
diff.text: [[da:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[de:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[es:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[eo:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[fr:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[id:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[it:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[lt:Džekis Čanas]]
diff.text: [[nl:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[ja:ジャッキー・チェン]]
diff.text: [[no:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[pl:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[pt:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[ru:Джеки Чан]]
diff.text: [[sq:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[simple:Jackie Chan]]
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diff.text: [[sv:Jackie Chan]]
diff.text: [[vi:Thành Long]]
diff.text: [[zh-yue:陳港生]]
diff.text: [[zh:成龍]]