

Royal Tramp 2 1992
Wong Jing's Royal Tramp 2 (1992) delivers another round of chaotic chuckles and martial-arts mischief as Stephen Chow's Wai Siu Bo once again finds himself tangled in imperial intrigue.
Director: Wong Jing
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Royal Tramp 2 (1992) about?
Stephen Chow's Wai Siu Bo uncovers a shocking secret: the Empress is actually Lung Erh, a ruthless leader from the St Dragon Sect. As he becomes the target of her wrath, Lung Erh is forced to protect the Prince—while Wai Siu Bo, unbeknownst to her, serves as the Prince's servant.
Who directed Royal Tramp 2?
The film was directed by Wong Jing, the prolific Hong Kong filmmaker known for blending action, comedy, and satire in his work.
Who stars in Royal Tramp 2?
The cast includes Stephen Chow, Brigitte Lin, Chingmy Yau, Natalis Chan, and Michele Reis, with Fennie Yuen rounding out the ensemble.
Is Royal Tramp 2 (1992) worth watching?
With its fast-paced mix of humor and swordplay, Royal Tramp 2 is a solid pick for fans of Stephen Chow's comedic style. While it lacks an IMDb rating, its runtime and genre make it a quick, entertaining escape into royal absurdity.
How long is Royal Tramp 2?
Royal Tramp 2 runs for 93 minutes, offering a tight and energetic viewing experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Royal Tramp 2 (1992) — Stephen Chow's hilarious sequel to palace intrigue and martial-arts mayhem
Wong Jing's Royal Tramp 2 (1992) delivers another round of chaotic chuckles and martial-arts mischief as Stephen Chow's Wai Siu Bo once again finds himself tangled in imperial intrigue. This time, the stakes rise when Chow's quick-witted servant discovers the Empress is actually Lung Erh, a cunning leader from the St Dragon Sect who has imprisoned the true ruler. What begins as a perilous hunt for the whistle-blower quickly spirals when Lung Erh is ordered to guard the Prince—and the Prince's suspicious servant is none other than Wai Siu Bo himself. Packed with slapstick humor, acrobatic fights, and royal deception, the film balances frenetic action with sharp wit, evoking the playful energy of classic period comedies.
The atmosphere crackles with playful danger as identities shift, loyalties blur, and Chow's signature one-liners punctuate every twist. Brigitte Lin's commanding performance as Lung Erh contrasts sharply with Chingmy Yau's regal presence, while Natalis Chan's comedic timing adds an extra layer of levity. Wong Jing's direction keeps the pacing brisk, blending swordplay and satire into a breezy 93-minute romp that feels both timeless and refreshingly irreverent.




