Reviewed by: MrBooth Date: 07/24/2023 I've wanted to watch this sequel to one of my favourite Stephen Chiau films, (FIST OF FURY 1991) for actual decades, but it's proved incredibly hard to find - at least in anything approaching a watchable form. The film picks up right after the events of Part 1, but quickly introduces new characters and sets off on its own narrative path, eventually looping back to tie things together. It's very much a product of its time, and fits in with any number of other films from the era. It's a pretty good example of that unique brand of irreverent humour and "clever stupidity" that made Stephen Chiau a star in the 90's. Not the best example, for sure, but one that doesn't disappoint after all these years. Josephine Siao is fabulous in a role that perhaps established the template for her character in the following year's FONG SAI YUK, and her presence immediately elevates any scene to a higher level - the whole film, really. The ever reliable Yuen Wah turns in a great villainous role, and Kenny Bee is responsible for some of the film's funniest moments - when he eventually shows up. Nat Chan is... well, still Nat Chan, but he's at least not actively annoying. And yes, it really should be called Fist Of Fury 1992! Reviewer Score: 7

Reviewed by: xiaoka Date: 12/04/2003 Summary: a weak echo of the first Fist of Fury 1991 I REALLY like Fist of Fury 1991, i've watched it dozens of times over the years. I knew about this sequel so I've been wanting to watch it for a long time. Now that I finally have, I'm pretty disappointed. Lots of these sequels 'ruin' the original (ie Fight Back to School II), this one isn't that much better, but at least in this case he's jeopardizing his relationship with Cheung Man with a twin Cheung Man. If you are a fan of the first one, its good to see Chow, Kenny Bee and Cheung Man together again in their FoF characters, but as a stand alone movie, its not that great. The highlight for most people will be Cheung Man's wet t-shirt scene. :-P Reviewer Score: 5

Reviewed by: pjshimmer Date: 02/01/2003 I had so many laughs seeing it 10 years ago, and it was the funniest thing back then. The man-woman bathtub mix-up and Josephine Siao as the face-covered kung fu master have been forever clawed into my memory. [8/10]

Reviewed by: Inner Strength Date: 04/11/2002 Summary: Average This was better than the original I would say for sure, the jokes were funny this time, and although the story was poor, I still enjoyed it. Big improvement since the one before it. Rating: 3/5

Reviewed by: STSH Date: 07/25/2000 Summary: Stephen Chow's best I hired this one by accident. I'm not particularly a fan of the foul-mouthed Chow, but this film forced me to take him more seriously (as a comedian, of course). Chow's character is far more human and sympathetic than in many other of his films, and he and the great Jo Siao bounce off each other wonderfully. Highly recommended. Previously published: Entertaining all the way, a bit gross in places, hilarious in others (the shower scene really cracked me up !). Josephine Siao is in top form as kung fu mistress trying to hide her skills. Some brilliant kung-fu scenes, especially Jo Siao vs Yuen Wah. And Cheung Man playing two roles. This film is as good as the similarly-constructed God_Of_Gamblers_III_(Back In Shanghai) should have been. Probably the best Stephen Chow film I've seen so far, or perhaps I'm simply adjusting to his style. Reviewer Score: 9