

1992·Action·1h 46m
7.0
★









Star Chow, an officer in the elite police unit, resigns when he is made a scapegoat for a botched investigation. He goes undercover at a school to complete the case and realizes a bumbling detective is also undercover as a student.
Directed by Gordon Chan

Trailer

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Where to Watch



Cast

Stephen Chow
Chow Sing Sing

Sharla Cheung
Miss Ho

Richard Ng Man-Tat
Tso Tat Wah

Athena Chu Yan
Sandy Lai

Deanie Ip
Insp. Lydia Wong

Michael Chow Man-Kin
Special Branch Officer

Gabriel Wong Yat-Shan
Turtle Wong

Lau Wing-Foo
Albert

Michael Dinga
Peter

Sarah Lee
Jacky Lai

Blackie Ko Sau-Leung
Hood Interrogated by Wah

Tam Sin-Hung
Ms. Ho's Mother
Crew

Gordon Chan
Director

Gordon Chan
Writer

Marco Mak Chi-Sin
Editor

Cheng Siu-Keung
Director of Photography

Jimmy Heung Wah-Sing
Producer

Charles Heung
Producer
Popular Reviews
21 reviews
dparasol
5.0★ · 12/13/25

2.5 does mean I enjoyed it.
The training scene reprise to start us off, this time with the unfortunate massacre of a cutout child by Chow's guys. Good early bit with Uncle Tat hitting the thousand yard stare and giving a sad monologue until someone throws water in his face. This one has a pro wrestling move or two! There's also a traffic cop gag and a really high number of English language gags. At the end, Uncle Tat put on a Terminator jacket and blasts a bunch of guys.
I got the sense early on that this movie was going to peter out before long...but it has Paul Fonoroff!!! Hell yeah. He looks like a really pleasant man, and I've learned over the years that one of my many types is bald/balding older male nerd. I guess what I'm trying to say is I'm glad to see him. What I'm not glad about is that it took like 20 minutes to see Sharla Cheung. In the end, it didn't necessarily peter out so much as it never really picked up.
If there's not a bullet catching gag I'm going to sue Gordon Chan for falsely advertising a bullet catching gag a little over 40 minutes into this film. (There was a bullet catching gag, actually.)
They do crucify Stephen Chow in this film, which I suppose he deserves for starting a love triangle involving a high school girl.
On the whole, it's alright. You would assume from the cast that it'd be better, but it's not bad, just obviously inferior to the first Fight Back to School.
"Be honest, have you thought about getting married?" "Under normal and logical moral ideologies, yes." "What does that mean?" "It means no. Why? Because I've got no money."
The training scene reprise to start us off, this time with the unfortunate massacre of a cutout child by Chow's guys. Good early bit with Uncle Tat hitting the thousand yard stare and giving a sad monologue until someone throws water in his face. This one has a pro wrestling move or two! There's also a traffic cop gag and a really high number of English language gags. At the end, Uncle Tat put on a Terminator jacket and blasts a bunch of guys.
I got the sense early on that this movie was going to peter out before long...but it has Paul Fonoroff!!! Hell yeah. He looks like a really pleasant man, and I've learned over the years that one of my many types is bald/balding older male nerd. I guess what I'm trying to say is I'm glad to see him. What I'm not glad about is that it took like 20 minutes to see Sharla Cheung. In the end, it didn't necessarily peter out so much as it never really picked up.
If there's not a bullet catching gag I'm going to sue Gordon Chan for falsely advertising a bullet catching gag a little over 40 minutes into this film. (There was a bullet catching gag, actually.)
They do crucify Stephen Chow in this film, which I suppose he deserves for starting a love triangle involving a high school girl.
On the whole, it's alright. You would assume from the cast that it'd be better, but it's not bad, just obviously inferior to the first Fight Back to School.
"Be honest, have you thought about getting married?" "Under normal and logical moral ideologies, yes." "What does that mean?" "It means no. Why? Because I've got no money."
2.5 does mean I enjoyed it.
The training scene reprise to start us off, this time with the unfortunate massacre of a cutout child by Chow's guys. Good early bit with Uncle Tat hitting the thousand yard stare and giving a sad monologue until someone throws water in his face. This one has a pro wrestling move or two! There's also a traffic cop gag and a really high number of English language gags. At the end, Uncle Tat put on a Terminator jacket and blasts a bunch of guys.
I got the sense early on that this movie was going to peter out before long...but it has Paul Fonoroff!!! Hell yeah. He looks like a really pleasant man, and I've learned over the years that one of my many types is bald/balding older male nerd. I guess what I'm trying to say is I'm glad to see him. What I'm not glad about is that it took like 20 minutes to see Sharla Cheung. In the end, it didn't necessarily peter out so much as it never really picked up.
If there's not a bullet catching gag I'm going to sue Gordon Chan for falsely advertising a bullet catching gag a little over 40 minutes into this film. (There was a bullet catching gag, actually.)
They do crucify Stephen Chow in this film, which I suppose he deserves for starting a love triangle involving a high school girl.
On the whole, it's alright. You would assume from the cast that it'd be better, but it's not bad, just obviously inferior to the first Fight Back to School.
"Be honest, have you thought about getting married?" "Under normal and logical moral ideologies, yes." "What does that mean?" "It means no. Why? Because I've got no money."
The training scene reprise to start us off, this time with the unfortunate massacre of a cutout child by Chow's guys. Good early bit with Uncle Tat hitting the thousand yard stare and giving a sad monologue until someone throws water in his face. This one has a pro wrestling move or two! There's also a traffic cop gag and a really high number of English language gags. At the end, Uncle Tat put on a Terminator jacket and blasts a bunch of guys.
I got the sense early on that this movie was going to peter out before long...but it has Paul Fonoroff!!! Hell yeah. He looks like a really pleasant man, and I've learned over the years that one of my many types is bald/balding older male nerd. I guess what I'm trying to say is I'm glad to see him. What I'm not glad about is that it took like 20 minutes to see Sharla Cheung. In the end, it didn't necessarily peter out so much as it never really picked up.
If there's not a bullet catching gag I'm going to sue Gordon Chan for falsely advertising a bullet catching gag a little over 40 minutes into this film. (There was a bullet catching gag, actually.)
They do crucify Stephen Chow in this film, which I suppose he deserves for starting a love triangle involving a high school girl.
On the whole, it's alright. You would assume from the cast that it'd be better, but it's not bad, just obviously inferior to the first Fight Back to School.
"Be honest, have you thought about getting married?" "Under normal and logical moral ideologies, yes." "What does that mean?" "It means no. Why? Because I've got no money."
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5.0★ · 04/27/26

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9.0★ · 02/04/26

RyuD
7.0★ · 12/25/25
