Rush Hour 3

‪2007‬

‪1 h 30 min‬

‪English audio‬

‪CC‬ ‪PG-13‬

‪44‬

‪18%‬

Chris Tucker returns to the big screen after a six-year absence as he reunites with the all-star team of co-star Jackie Chan, director Brett Ratner (Rush Hour, Rush Hour 2, X-Men: The Last Stand), and screenwriter, Jeff Nathanson (Rush Hour 2, Catch Me If You Can) to deliver the third installment of the blockbuster Rush Hour franchise. Rush Hour 3 sees the beloved action comedy duo of Tucker and Chan reprising their roles as LAPD Detective James Carter and Chinese Chief Inspector Lee.

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Rush Hour 3

Overview System Requirements Reviews Related

Available on

Xbox One

HoloLens

Mobile device

Xbox 360

Trailer

Description

Cast and crew

Additional information

Directors

Brett Ratner

Studio

New Line Cinema

Subtitles

English (CC)

Released year

2007

Age rating

Parental guidance 13

Duration

1 h 30 min

Genres

Action/Adventure
Comedy
Drama

Writers

Jeff Nathanson

Size

5.38 GB (1080p HD)
2.54 GB (720p HD)
1.91 GB (SD)

Additional terms

Terms of transaction

Windows	Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 or later
Xbox	Xbox 360, Xbox One, Xbox One S, Xbox One X
Mobile	Windows Phone 8, Windows Phone 8.1, Windows 10 or later

Tomatometer®

18 %

156 critic reviews

Audience

63 %

582,395 user reviews

Read more on Rotten Tomatoes™

Ebert & Roeper

8/14/2007 by Richard Roeper

The third installment is so cartoonishly stupid it makes the original look like a classic.
Boston Globe

8/11/2007 by Wesley Morris

This movie makes a fine replacement for the previous two installments.

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AV Club

8/10/2007 by Nathan Rabin

Rush Hour 3 is an awfully spare title for such a big-money enterprise, but an appropriate subtitle like Auto Pilot or Once More For The Cash would have given the game away.
Salon.com

8/10/2007 by Stephanie Zacharek

There's no doubt that Rush Hour 3 is anything but a mess. And yet there were moments when I found myself laughing giddily at the inanity of it all, and other moments when the picture was so beautiful to look at that I almost forgot its faults.

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USA Today

8/10/2007 by Claudia Puig

The final, and anti-climactic, 'threequel' of the summer has nothing new to say. A staleness pervades the film, despite all efforts to inject freshness and excitement into a tired story.
Toronto Star

8/10/2007 by Peter Howell

Rush Hour 3 is a blockbuster sequel filmed with the enthusiasm of jury duty and as barren of novelty as a burned-out souvenir stand.

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Seattle Times

8/10/2007 by Moira MacDonald

For those who still enjoy the formula, Rush Hour 3 will suit fine; but here's a vote for letting Lee and Carter dance into the sunset, having sung their last chorus.

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San Francisco Chronicle

8/10/2007 by Ruthe Stein

Although the formula seems a tad tired, it's still more entertaining than most sequels to a sequel.

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New York Daily News

8/10/2007 by Jack Mathews

This may be the best-looking film in the series; certainly, the Paris setting, with a climactic battle among the girders of the Eiffel Tower, keeps the visuals interesting. Better you buy a postcard.

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Miami Herald

8/10/2007 by Peter Debruge

The movie aims for irreverent, but delivers irrelevant instead. Let's hope the Rush Hour series stalls here.
New York Post

8/10/2007 by Kyle Smith

After Max von Sydow played chess with Death in The Seventh Seal, he was condemned to hell: a prominent role in Rush Hour 3.
Time Out

8/10/2007 by David Fear

Nothing can justify the stale gags or Chris Tucker's shrieking minstrel show, and not even a Lalo Schifrin score can drown out the sound of money being counted. Feel free to call it commerce. Just don't mistake this for entertainment.
Globe and Mail

8/10/2007 by Liam Lacey

Although it has been six years since Rush Hour 2 came out, almost everything about Rush Hour 3 has a familiar inevitability about it.
Chicago Sun-Times

8/10/2007 by Roger Ebert

It seems fairly likely that this is a case of returning once more with a bucket before the well runs dry.

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New York Times

8/9/2007 by Manohla Dargis

The junky, clunky, grimly unfunny Rush Hour 3 isn't the worst movie of the summer. But it's an enervating bummer nonetheless.
Los Angeles Times

8/9/2007 by Kevin Crust

Director Brett Ratner, screenwriter Jeff Nathanson and stars Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker appear to be trying to save the planet one gag at a time by recycling as much material as humanly possible.
Wall Street Journal

8/9/2007 by Joanne Kaufman

Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker have been through a lot together... Are they tired? Perhaps not, but their antics and action sequences certainly are.

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TIME Magazine

8/9/2007 by Richard Corliss

The division of labor is the same as in the first two films: Jackie kicks ass; Chris kicks sass. Ratner's challenge is giving the stars enough comedy byplay to keep audiences awake between the big action scenes, and RH 3 gets it done.

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Philadelphia Inquirer

8/9/2007 by Carrie Rickey

By no means is it a great movie, but it is great slapstick fun, one of summer's guilty pleasures.

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