Top 10 Funniest Hong Kong Movies You Should Watch

In this action-packed comedy, Jackie Chan stars as a special agent working for a secret organization. After completing a mission, he's betrayed and left for dead. Miraculously surviving, he is found by a tribe and taken in, but with no memory of his past. Seeking answers about his true identity, he leaves the village and returns to the modern world.

On his journey, he makes new allies, but soon discovers that the organization is still hunting him. How will he fight to survive? What is the organization's hidden agenda? All will be revealed in the thrilling adventure of Who Am I?.

This Hong Kong comedy, Flirting Scholar, directed by Stephen Chow and Lee Lik-chi, is set during the Ming Dynasty. The film follows the story of a famous scholar and artist, Duong Ba Ho, who is well-loved for his works. Despite his success, his eight wives are all addicted to gambling, causing him great frustration. When he hears about a beautiful maid named Thu Huong in the Hoa family, he disguises himself as a poor servant and enters the household to win her heart.

After saving Thu Huong from a group of intruders, Duong Ba Ho lies about his identity, claiming to be the enemy of the real Duong Ba Ho. Hoa's wife allows him to study alongside her two sons. When Prince Ning, a powerful figure in the court, visits the Hoa family to challenge the scholar, he brings two skilled officials: one a master of literature and the other a martial arts expert, the latter being the man who killed Duong Ba Ho's father. In a battle of wits, Duong Ba Ho impresses everyone with his clever responses. When a martial arts duel follows, Duong Ba Ho and Hoa's wife team up to face the deadly opponent, leading to a surprising turn of events involving a stolen painting.

Eventually, Duong Ba Ho is imprisoned by Hoa's wife, who holds a grudge against his family. As the story unfolds, a romance between Duong Ba Ho and Thu Huong begins to blossom, despite all odds. In the end, after a fierce confrontation with the villain, Duong Ba Ho saves the day, and a shocking wedding twist leaves him in disbelief about his bride's true nature.

King of Comedy is a remarkable collaboration between Stephen Chow and Lee Lik-chi, two filmmakers known for their excellent partnership. Their combined efforts have brought audiences numerous masterpieces in the world of comedy.

The story follows a struggling actor who has spent his entire career playing background roles as extras, questioning his choice of profession. He meets her – a restaurant waitress forced by circumstances to endure a tough life but still holding on to her values and yearning for true love. Despite society's judgment, the two become involved just as the actor has a chance to make it big, but only if he gives up his relationship with her, a woman seen as part of a disreputable world.

The film is about a man who dreams of creating his own movies, even though he’s stuck playing uncredited roles. One day, he encounters a sincere woman, who, despite her unfortunate job as a prostitute, retains her dignity. Their love story changes both of their lives forever.

Shaolin Soccer is a 2001 Hong Kong sports comedy directed by and starring Stephen Chow. The film blends martial arts with soccer in a hilarious way and features a talented cast including Stephen Chow, Zhao Wei, and Wong Yat-Fei. Upon release, the movie quickly became one of the highest-grossing films of all time in Hong Kong and is considered one of the best Hong Kong comedies ever made.

The story follows a once-famous soccer player, Iron Leg, who has fallen into despair and become an alcoholic. He meets Tien, a kung fu master with dreams of sharing his martial art with the world. Together, they form a soccer team by recruiting former Shaolin monks, each possessing extraordinary kung fu skills. Their oddball team enters the Hong Kong soccer scene and, through sheer determination, manages to win the Hong Kong Football Championship – a title long held by the dominant Demon Team.

Kung Fu Hustle is a Hong Kong martial arts comedy directed, produced, and starring Stephen Chow. This film fulfilled Chow’s dream of becoming a martial arts master, albeit in the fictional world.

Set in 1940s China amidst a turbulent society, powerful criminal gangs dominate the streets. The most feared of them is the Axe Gang, led by the ruthless and bloodthirsty Brother Sum. Wherever the Axe Gang goes, fear follows, and the local police are powerless against them.

The only area untouched by the gang's reign of terror is a poverty-stricken slum known as Pig Sty Alley, where the residents are too poor to be worth the gang’s attention. However, one day, two con men, Sing and Bone, arrive and attempt to scam a humble barber. What follows is a series of comedic and dramatic conflicts that lead to an unexpected chain of events, culminating in a display of extraordinary martial arts skills.

In CJ7, Stephen Chow plays a hardworking construction worker struggling to make ends meet and send his son, Dicky, to a prestigious school. However, Dicky faces constant bullying from classmates who mock him for being poor, lacking proper clothes, and not having decent sports shoes.

One day, Dicky’s father brings home a strange toy he found in a garbage dump, which turns out to be a lovable extraterrestrial creature. The unlikely pair quickly become close friends, and their bond leads to a series of funny and heartwarming moments. Fans of the 1980s TV series “Mai Ka the Little Girl Who Fell from the Sky” will find the storyline of CJ7 quite familiar, especially with a twist involving a character played by a familiar face from the earlier show.

Directed by the renowned comedy filmmaker Wong Jing, Treasure Inn became a popular hit in 2012. It was especially notable for its all-star cast, which included top actors like Nicholas Tse and Shawn Yue, who brought humor and intense action scenes to this quirky yet captivating film. This Hong Kong comedy presents a blend of slapstick humor and thrilling martial arts, making it a standout film of its time.

The film centers around two characters, Cung Tieu Gia (Nicholas Tse) and Lao Ba (Shawn Yue), two newly appointed constables in Bai Ma County. Although their martial arts skills are limited, they often find themselves stuck doing mundane tasks. Their lives take a dramatic turn when a major scandal shakes Bai Ma County. The once wealthy and powerful family of Mr. Cheung is destroyed overnight, and their priceless statue of Guanyin is stolen. Determined to solve the case, the two officers venture to the mysterious Treasure Inn, a desert inn run by the seductive Ngoc Linh Lung (Liu Yang). Along the way, they meet a range of colorful characters, including the hilarious and unexpected pairing of Nicholas Tse and Ah Sa (Thái Trác Nghiên), creating a charming yet humorous romance. With memorable performances and a fun-filled plot, this film offers both action and laughter to its audience.

Spooky Encounters (also known as Ghost vs. Ghost or Vampire Encounter) is a Hong Kong horror-comedy film that blends martial arts with supernatural thrills. Written, directed, and starring Sammo Hung, this film delivers an exciting mix of action, humor, and eerie encounters.

The story follows a man named Cheung Fat, who finds himself in a series of unfortunate events after he accepts a dare to spend the night in an abandoned temple, where he must peel an apple in front of a mirror—an act believed to summon spirits. While he bravely takes on the challenge, his friend falls victim to a ghostly attack, and Cheung narrowly escapes after severing the ghost's arm. Upon returning home, he discovers his wife has been having an affair with Master Tam. In an attempt to escape the vengeful Cheung, Master Tam hires a sorcerer, a skilled practitioner of vampire control, to eliminate him. Now, Cheung must find a way to survive and confront the terrifying undead threat that looms over him. Will he overcome this supernatural danger, or will the vampire menace prove too powerful?

The Young Master (1980) is a Hong Kong martial arts comedy film produced in 1980, directed by and starring Jackie Chan. This film blends thrilling action sequences with humor, showcasing Chan's signature style.

The story follows two brothers, Dragon and Tiger, both passionate martial artists. During a competition against another martial arts school, Tiger betrays Dragon, leading to his defeat and shame. Dragon swears to one day return and restore his honor, both for himself and for his school's reputation. But will he be able to achieve this revenge?

The film features impressive and risky stunts performed by Jackie Chan himself, with no stunt doubles involved. The Young Master is a must-watch for fans of classic martial arts films and Jackie Chan’s daring action style.

In the action-packed film City Hunter (1993), Jackie Chan stars as a private detective tasked with rescuing the missing daughter of a wealthy Japanese businessman. The girl has found herself lost on a massive cruise ship, caught in the middle of a deadly battle between pirates attempting to hijack the vessel.

As Jackie navigates through this dangerous situation, he faces thrilling challenges and action-packed moments, all while keeping his humor and charm intact. The film also features a talented cast, including Hong Kong actress Michelle King, who delivers a strong performance alongside Jackie Chan, creating a memorable dynamic that captivated audiences at the time.

Directed by Wong Jing, City Hunter blends high-octane action with hilarious moments, making it a must-see for fans of Jackie Chan's signature style and martial arts comedy.