Rush Hour 3

At the risk of eternal damnation on the Internet, I admit to laughing at -- even feeling momentarily touched by -- Rush Hour 3.

Chan is still the Gene Kelly of martial arts.

It works primarily because of the chemistry between Chan and Tucker, which is at its combustible best this time out.

There's precious little that is fresh or new about the movie.

Though the movie's a shade shorter than the first two, it feels longer.

Chan still sounds silly talkin' jive, the action sequences are peppy if not exactly memorable, and the gags have been sitting out long enough to make penicillin.

The biggest loser in all of this is Chan, whose legacy over here won’t be his 20+ years as a martial arts pioneer, but rather his playing straight man to the likes of Tucker and Owen Wilson.

Rush Hour 3 is honesty pretty good, despite the plot and the weird camera work, it's actually quite funny. The funniest thing about this movie would have to be Detective James Carter (Chris Tucker), he honestly has to be the funniest and entertaining character throughout this movie. Also, the action scenes with Chief Inspector Lee (Jackie Chan) and Detective James Carter (Chris Tucker are very entertaining throughout and they never felt like they dragged. Overall, it's an underrated gem of a comedy, you can honestly tell Chris Tucker is having the time of his life and he makes this movie even better.

Not as good as the other 2 but still a good enough movie. Where they travel to Paris now to chase down the white man and the triads.

----------------------------------6.3/10-----------------------------------

The real tragedy about the third film in this franchise is that the third time around Chan and Tucker lack the energy and enthusiasm of the first two installments. The story is weak and doesn't really cover any new territory and the film itself is pretty much a mess.

Really nowhere as good as the first one, or even the second. This one is bland, full of dark humor, and boring. I did not enjoy watching this Rush Hour film.