Treasure Hunt (1994) DVD

$14.95

The plot

Chow Yun-fat plays a CIA agent sent to China to find a mysterious treasure. The search leads him to a Shaolin monastery and a discovery that changes everything. Jeffrey Lau directs a charming mix of romance, comedy and Shaolin action.

  • Disc type: DVD-R / made to order

  • Video & region: NTSC / Region-free

  • Subtitles: None

  • Picture: Not confirmed

Made to order. Normally ships in 1–7 business days; delivery time is additional.

Cast & film references

Released: 1994
Director: Jeffrey Lau
Cast: Chow Yun Fat

IMDb ↗

Audio (film reference): Original Cantonese (also Mandarin/English dialogue)
Runtime (film reference): 106 min

Film information only. Reference runtimes and original languages may describe another edition; they do not confirm the contents of this DVD.

Will this play on my player?

This is an NTSC, region-free DVD-R. Check that your player supports DVD-R and NTSC. Region-free does not guarantee compatibility with every device.

More DVD details

Packaging: Keepcase, DVD cover art and artwork on the disc; cover artwork may vary.

Shipping & returns

Shipping details · Returns and replacements · Ask about this edition

About the film

Chow Yun-fat at the Shaolin Temple

Treasure Hunt is a 1994 Hong Kong film written and directed by Jeffrey Lau, mixing comedy, romance and fantasy with a little kung fu. It opened in Hong Kong in January 1994.

Chow Yun-fat stars, with Jacklyn Wu, Gordon Liu, Philip Kwok, Roy Chiao and Michael Wong.

The film

Chow plays a CIA agent sent to China to escort a national treasure back to the United States. His mission takes him to the Shaolin Temple, where he stays among the monks, struggles with a culture he barely knows, and discovers that the treasure is not quite what he expected.

Before you settle in

Is it a martial arts film? Partly. It is mainly a romantic comedy and fantasy, with Shaolin action along the way.

Is it suitable for younger viewers? The BBFC rated a 2006 UK release 15 for strong language, moderate violence and sex references.

More for your Hong Kong film shelf

For more Gordon Liu at Shaolin, try Shaolin vs Wutang (1983) DVD. Or see Gordon Liu in Heroes of the East (1978) DVD.

The plot

Chow Yun-fat plays a CIA agent sent to China to find a mysterious treasure. The search leads him to a Shaolin monastery and a discovery that changes everything. Jeffrey Lau directs a charming mix of romance, comedy and Shaolin action.

  • Disc type: DVD-R / made to order

  • Video & region: NTSC / Region-free

  • Subtitles: None

  • Picture: Not confirmed

Made to order. Normally ships in 1–7 business days; delivery time is additional.

Cast & film references

Released: 1994
Director: Jeffrey Lau
Cast: Chow Yun Fat

IMDb ↗

Audio (film reference): Original Cantonese (also Mandarin/English dialogue)
Runtime (film reference): 106 min

Film information only. Reference runtimes and original languages may describe another edition; they do not confirm the contents of this DVD.

Will this play on my player?

This is an NTSC, region-free DVD-R. Check that your player supports DVD-R and NTSC. Region-free does not guarantee compatibility with every device.

More DVD details

Packaging: Keepcase, DVD cover art and artwork on the disc; cover artwork may vary.

Shipping & returns

Shipping details · Returns and replacements · Ask about this edition

About the film

Chow Yun-fat at the Shaolin Temple

Treasure Hunt is a 1994 Hong Kong film written and directed by Jeffrey Lau, mixing comedy, romance and fantasy with a little kung fu. It opened in Hong Kong in January 1994.

Chow Yun-fat stars, with Jacklyn Wu, Gordon Liu, Philip Kwok, Roy Chiao and Michael Wong.

The film

Chow plays a CIA agent sent to China to escort a national treasure back to the United States. His mission takes him to the Shaolin Temple, where he stays among the monks, struggles with a culture he barely knows, and discovers that the treasure is not quite what he expected.

Before you settle in

Is it a martial arts film? Partly. It is mainly a romantic comedy and fantasy, with Shaolin action along the way.

Is it suitable for younger viewers? The BBFC rated a 2006 UK release 15 for strong language, moderate violence and sex references.

More for your Hong Kong film shelf

For more Gordon Liu at Shaolin, try Shaolin vs Wutang (1983) DVD. Or see Gordon Liu in Heroes of the East (1978) DVD.