Wheels on Meals 4K 1984 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

Two energetic Chinese men have set up a mobile eatery in Barcelona. Their yellow van gives people delicious food and charming Chinese-Spanish service. But one day all their proceeds are stolen by the wily Señorita Silvia.

Review 4K Movie

The three best Jackie Chan films from the 80s (subjectively) are Project A, Police Story, and Armour of God. That's the core. It was these films that made Jackie dear to my heart (forever). But there was another film, a-hee-hee, that cannot be overlooked.

Yes, yes, 1984's “Snack Bar on Wheels.” What could be cooler than Jackie Chan? Only Jackie Chan together with Yuen Biao and Sammo Hung. Three masters. Three jokers. Three slobs. Three boys. Take away even one of them, and the whole pyramid collapses. The effect is completely different.

Why? Because there is energy (chemistry) between them. Chan, Biao, and Hung are, how should I put it, different, but at the same time they complement each other. On one side is the big Hung. On the other is the bespectacled Biao. In the middle is Jackie. You need to know these things, damn it. I'm in piggy delight.

By the way, Hung is the director of the film. As for the plot, it's interesting. Barcelona. Two Asians, Thomas (Chan) and David (Biao), sell food in a small snack bar on wheels. One day, they meet a girl named Sylvia (the stunningly beautiful Lola Forner), who leaves them high and dry and steals their earnings. Silvia is also being sought by the cunning detective Toby (Hung).

The result is funny and positive. There are a lot of funny sketches (the characters constantly tease each other). Are you in a bad mood? Turn it on. I would like to highlight the tooth-breaking fight between Chan and Benny Urquidez (the real world kickboxing champion) — it's juicy, stylish, and tough. Even if you're not going to watch “The Food Truck,” be sure to check out Chan's battle with Benny.

In addition to the fights, the dialogue is surprisingly well written. Excellent verbal humor, for example: “Who are these people? They're bad. How do you know? Because I'm good.” Ha-ha, brilliant. There are references to other films. The characters openly mention “Project A” in the 84th minute. Plus, there's a great soundtrack (during Chan's fight with Urkides, there was an unrealistically cool theme that I added to my collection). In short, it's a heartfelt movie.