Shaolin Soccer
Réalisé par Stephen Chow
Un moine shaolin amateur de kung‐fu cherche à développer son art auprès des autres. Il rencontre un ex-joueur de football sur la touche qui lui apprend ainsi qu’à ses cinq frères à jouer. Ils forment alors une équipe, qui se retrouve très vite dans un tournoi avec un million de dollars a la clé.
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Shaolin Soccer Notations et commentaires
- cultfilmliker30 mars 2026Iron Head is one of the greatest characters and greatest actors! Magnificent. The war scene is top tier Hate to admit it but this is my first time not seeing the bastardized American cut. Kinda wanna give it a rewatch to see how it stacks up tho! I’m ngl I think it contains quite a few more jokes, as dumb as they are Featured in Slapstick Fantastic Featured in The Non-English Niche
- ehrlic811 mars 2026A god damn masterpiece. Who the hell knew that mixing Shaolin Kung Fu and a sports movie about soccer would be such a brilliant way to spend a moment in our lives.
- Marcelo Scatena21 janvier 2026Peak cinema. Watched it so many times over the years it's not even funny. Unlike this movie.
- Richard19 octobre 2025I didn’t know what I was in for, just that it was called Shaolin Soccer and that alone sounded like a dare. What I got was pure Chow: slapstick, sincerity and CGI chaos wrapped in a story about brotherhood, redemption and kicking a football so hard it bends reality. Stephen Chow plays Sing, a Shaolin monk with a dream of spreading kung fu through soccer. He reunites his old brothers, each with a ridiculous skill set and they form a team to take on the corrupt, steroid fueled Team Evil. The result? A sports movie that feels like Dragon Ball Z met The Mighty Ducks in a fever dream. This was my gateway to Chow’s world, where absurdity meets heart and every punchline lands with a kung fu flourish. The effects are gloriously over the top, the characters are cartoonish in the best way and the emotional beats sneak up on you between flying kicks and exploding goalposts. Watching it felt like discovering a new genre: nonsense comedy with soul. And once I saw it, I had to hunt down everything else he made. Kung Fu Hustle, CJ7, The Mermaid, all roads lead back to this one. Shaolin Soccer is where Stephen Chow kicked open the door to my comedy brain. I laughed, I cheered and I never looked at football the same way again.
- Cineit.blog12 octobre 2025Look, everyone told me Shaolin Soccer was a comedy masterpiece. I'm here to tell you it's... not. At least not for me. Maybe it's my lifelong hatred of soccer, or maybe Stephen Chow's "nonsense comedy" is just a little too nonsensical, but this movie felt incredibly childish and, honestly, pretty f***ing stupid. I get that the CGI was a big deal at the time, and the ending has a nice little message about tradition beating corruption. But man, sitting through the rest of it was a real drag. If you're not a fan of the sport, you might want to sit this one out.
- sharmaaarke31 mai 2025Sharma123
Shaolin Soccer Trivia
Shaolin Soccer was released on 5 juillet 2001.
Shaolin Soccer was directed by Stephen Chow.
Shaolin Soccer has a runtime of 1h 53min.
Shaolin Soccer was produced by Yeung Kwok-Fai.
Un moine shaolin amateur de kung‐fu cherche à développer son art auprès des autres. Il rencontre un ex-joueur de football sur la touche qui lui apprend ainsi qu’à ses cinq frères à jouer. Ils forment alors une équipe, qui se retrouve très vite dans un tournoi avec un million de dollars a la clé.
The key characters in Shaolin Soccer are Mighty Steel Leg / Sing (Stephen Chow), Fung (Richard Ng Man-Tat), Mui (Vicky Zhao).
Shaolin Soccer is rated TP.
Shaolin Soccer is an Action, Comédie, Fantastique film.
Shaolin Soccer has an audience rating of 8.4 out of 10.
Shaolin Soccer had a budget of 10 M $US.
Shaolin Soccer has made 42,8 M $US at the box office.