If you loved the action-comedy blend of 'Skiptrace' (2016), starring Jackie Chan and Johnny Knoxville, you're in for a treat! This article explores 10 similar movies and shows that deliver the same mix of thrilling stunts, hilarious antics, and globe-trotting adventures. Whether you're a fan of Chan's signature martial arts or Knoxville's wild humor, these picks will keep you entertained.

Rush Hour (1998)
Description: A buddy cop action-comedy that blends martial arts with humor, featuring an unlikely duo navigating cultural differences while solving a high-stakes case.
Fact: The film was inspired by Jackie Chan's desire to break into Hollywood with a role that showcased his martial arts and comedic talents. It became one of the highest-grossing buddy cop films of all time.


Shanghai Noon (2000)
Description: A fusion of Western and martial arts action with comedic elements, following an East-meets-West partnership in an adventurous setting.
Fact: The movie was originally titled 'The Hot Zone' but was changed to avoid confusion with a similarly named film. It marked Jackie Chan's first major Hollywood leading role in a Western-themed movie.


The Medallion (2003)
Description: A supernatural action-comedy featuring martial arts, mystical elements, and an international adventure with a mix of humor and high-energy fight scenes.
Fact: The film was shot in multiple locations, including Ireland and Hong Kong, blending Eastern and Western cinematic styles. It was one of the first movies to use extensive CGI effects in Jackie Chan's filmography.


The Tuxedo (2002)
Description: A high-tech action-comedy where an ordinary man gains extraordinary abilities through a special suit, leading to a mix of martial arts and gadget-driven sequences.
Fact: The concept of the tuxedo's abilities was inspired by the idea of combining James Bond-style gadgets with Jackie Chan's physical comedy. The film features a unique blend of espionage and humor.


Shanghai Knights (2003)
Description: A sequel that continues the East-meets-West adventure with more elaborate action sequences, historical settings, and comedic chemistry between the leads.
Fact: The film includes references to famous historical figures and events, blending fact with fiction for comedic effect. It was partially shot in the Czech Republic to replicate 19th-century London.


Around the World in 80 Days (2004)
Description: A globe-trotting adventure with a mix of action, comedy, and cultural exploration, featuring an ensemble cast and spectacular set pieces.
Fact: The film includes cameos from numerous famous actors, paying homage to the original novel's spirit of adventure. It was one of the most expensive films produced at the time, with a budget exceeding $110 million.


Kung Fu Hustle (2004)
Description: A martial arts comedy with over-the-top action, slapstick humor, and a vibrant visual style, blending traditional kung fu with modern cinematic techniques.
Fact: The film pays homage to classic kung fu movies while adding a unique, cartoonish flair. It was a massive box office success in Asia and gained a cult following worldwide.


The Forbidden Kingdom (2008)
Description: A fantasy martial arts adventure that combines elements of Chinese mythology with modern storytelling, featuring epic fight sequences and a quest narrative.
Fact: This movie marked the first on-screen collaboration between Jackie Chan and Jet Li, two of the biggest stars in martial arts cinema. The story is loosely based on the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.'


The Karate Kid (2010)
Description: A coming-of-age story mixed with martial arts training, focusing on cultural exchange and personal growth through physical discipline and mentorship.
Fact: The film was shot in Beijing and features iconic locations like the Great Wall of China. It reimagines the original 1984 story with a new setting and cultural context.


The Man with the Iron Fists (2012)
Description: A martial arts film with a mix of action, fantasy, and stylized violence, featuring an ensemble cast and a homage to classic kung fu cinema.
Fact: The movie was co-written and produced by RZA of the Wu-Tang Clan, who also stars in it. It was heavily influenced by 1970s martial arts films and features a unique blend of hip-hop culture and traditional kung fu.
