Funny Kung Fu Poster

Funny Kung Fu 1978

90 min📅 1978-10-13

In Kenneth Tsang's 1978 martial-arts comedy Funny Kung Fu, a sleepy village becomes the unwilling playground for two ruthless Kung Fu masters who bully locals into handing over their hard-earned cash.

Director: Kenneth Tsang

Cast

Carter Huang Chia-Ta
Carter Huang Chia-Ta
Michelle Yim
Michelle Yim
Jason Pai Piao
Jason Pai Piao
Chu Tit-Wo
Chu Tit-Wo
Kim Tae-Jeong
Kim Tae-Jeong
Cheng Lui
Cheng Lui
Fung Ging-Man
Fung Ging-Man
Law Lok-Lam
Law Lok-Lam
Lau Yat-Fan
Lau Yat-Fan
Boss
Hung Yi Liu

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Funny Kung Fu (1978) about?

A pair of cruel Kung Fu masters terrorize a rural town until a local kid, fueled by martial-arts obsession, teaches himself enough fighting tricks—some cobbled together at home—to challenge the bullies and reclaim his village.

Who directed Funny Kung Fu?

Kenneth Tsang directed this 1978 action-comedy gem.

Who stars in Funny Kung Fu?

The film features Carter Huang Chia-Ta, Michelle Yim, Jason Pai Piao, Chu Tit-Wo and Kim Tae-Jeong in key roles.

Is Funny Kung Fu (1978) worth watching?

While it doesn't boast a polished IMDb score, this offbeat martial-arts comedy offers an endearing underdog story and playful fight choreography that still charms decades later.

How long is Funny Kung Fu?

Funny Kung Fu runs 90 minutes.

About Funny Kung Fu (1978) — A 1970s martial-arts comedy with heart, humor and homemade kicks

In Kenneth Tsang's 1978 martial-arts comedy Funny Kung Fu, a sleepy village becomes the unwilling playground for two ruthless Kung Fu masters who bully locals into handing over their hard-earned cash.

Enter a determined youngster who, despite zero formal training, throws himself into learning every fighting style he can—including a few hilariously improvised moves he cooks up in his backyard. With Carter Huang Chia-Ta leading the cast alongside the radiant Michelle Yim and veteran Jason Pai Piao, this lighthearted action romp blends slapstick humor with underdog spirit, capturing the chaotic energy of martial-arts cinema turned upside-down.