Top 10 Comedy Martial Arts School Films

Description: This classic film follows Daniel LaRusso, who learns karate from Mr. Miyagi to defend himself against bullies. While not strictly a comedy, the humor in Daniel's training methods and the cultural clash make it a light-hearted watch.

Fact: The film's famous "wax on, wax off" training technique was improvised by Pat Morita, who played Mr. Miyagi.

Description: Although primarily an action film, the training sequences under Master Xian Chow (played by Dennis Chan) are filled with humor, especially with the unconventional methods used to teach kickboxing.

Fact: Jean-Claude Van Damme performed most of his own stunts in the film.

Description: Jackie Chan plays Wong Fei-hung, who uses the drunken boxing style to fight. The film's humor is derived from the comical nature of the fighting style and the situations Wong gets into.

Fact: The film was released in the U.S. as "Drunken Master II" due to its prequel being released in the West after this film.

Description: While not set in a martial arts school, the film features a detective duo where one teaches the other kung fu moves, leading to comedic moments. The cultural clash between the characters adds to the humor.

Fact: The film was originally intended to be a vehicle for Chris Tucker alone, but Jackie Chan was added to the cast.

Description: A former Shaolin monk uses his kung fu skills to turn a group of misfits into a soccer team. The film combines martial arts with over-the-top soccer action, resulting in hilarious and visually spectacular scenes.

Fact: The film was Stephen Chow's directorial debut and became a box office hit in Asia.

Description: Eddie Yang, a Hong Kong cop, gains superhuman abilities from a magical medallion, leading to humorous situations as he learns to control his new powers, including martial arts.

Fact: The film was Jackie Chan's first English-language film where he was the sole lead.

Description: A taxi driver dons a special tuxedo that gives him spy-like abilities, including martial arts skills. The film's humor comes from his ineptitude and the absurdity of the situation.

Fact: The film was originally conceived as a vehicle for Jackie Chan, but he was replaced by Jackie Chan's stunt double, Jackie Chan.

Description: Po, a clumsy panda, becomes the Dragon Warrior, learning kung fu from the Furious Five. The film's humor comes from Po's bumbling attempts to master martial arts and the comedic interactions with his trainers.

Fact: The character of Tai Lung was originally designed to be a female snow leopard.

Description: A young fan of kung fu movies is transported to ancient China, where he must return the staff of Sun Wukong. The film blends comedy with martial arts, especially in the interactions between Jackie Chan and Jet Li.

Fact: This was the first film to feature both Jackie Chan and Jet Li in starring roles.

Description: A retired spy must protect his girlfriend's children from danger, using his spy skills in a comedic fashion, including martial arts. The film's humor comes from the spy's attempts to blend into suburban life.

Fact: Jackie Chan performed many of his own stunts, even at the age of