Fist of Fury 1991 is a comedy martial arts film directed by Gordon Chan and starred by Stephen Chow, who was just starting to gain popularity in Hong Kong cinema at that time. The movie is actually a parody of Bruce Lee's Fist of Fury, a classic film about a Chinese martial artist who takes revenge against Japanese oppressors during the Second Sino-Japanese War.
In Fist of Fury 1991, Stephen Chow plays Sing, a naive and enthusiastic young man who arrives in Hong Kong searching for his missing cousin. He soon gets involved with a charming local girl named Siu, played by Sharla Cheung, who introduces him to the world of kung fu and the underground fighting scene.
Together with Siu and her friends, Sing participates in various kung fu schools and contests, hoping to win the grand prize of $10 million dollars. Along the way, he encounters a variety of eccentric and colorful characters, including a flamboyant drag queen who teaches him how to fight in high heels.
As Sing becomes more confident in his martial arts skills, he also starts to uncover the truth behind his cousin's disappearance and the corrupt forces behind the fighting competition. With his new friends by his side, Sing must fight to protect his honor, his loved ones, and his own life.
Fist of Fury 1991 is a hilarious and entertaining movie that blends action, comedy, and romance in a unique way. Stephen Chow's signature humor and physical comedy are on full display here, as he delivers memorable scenes and lines that have become classic in Hong Kong cinema. The film also features impressive martial arts choreography, colorful sets and costumes, and a catchy soundtrack that adds to the overall fun.