Who Am I?

Who Am I? (1998)

4 corrected entries

(1 vote)

Corrected entry: When Chan is in the room towards the end of the movie where the guy takes Chan's gun and points it at the back of his head, Chan turns around and pulls the top of the gun off, supposedly to reveal no bullets, but you see one loaded.

Correction: The gun was not empty. Before Chan handed it to the bad buy, you can see a shot where he tampered with the barrel of the gun, as Chan did not trust him.

Corrected entry: When the car falls off of the building, sparks can be seen igniting from within the building. There is nothing in the building because it is under construction.

Correction: The sparks are caused by the metal of the car scraping the metal scaffolding.

Corrected entry: When Jackie Chan runs up to the stand when he shouts "Who am I?" at first he is standing at the very back of the stand and then he is at the front.

Correction: In this shot the camera spins around Jackie without cutting away and you can see Jackie never moves.

Corrected entry: When Jackie is sliding down the tree, after getting some fruit to help the guy with the snake wound, you can hear the noise of him sliding down the tree a few seconds after he gets off.

Correction: The sound isn't of Jackie sliding down the tree; it's part of the music.

Factual error: The locations mentioned in the film are all over the world, including South Africa and Rotterdam. During the car chase through South Africa, it is very clear that all the locations in this car chase are in Rotterdam. For example, at one point the car drives down stairs through a shopping-mall, this is a well-known landmark in Rotterdam. As a matter of fact it is about 1 kilometer from the bridge used in the finale of the movie.

More mistakes in Who Am I?

Who Am I?: Who Am I?

More quotes from Who Am I?

Question: Was a lot of the dialogue dubbed? It seems that a lot of the actors' voices don't seem to match up with the movements of their mouths.

Answer: It's quite possible because most movies use dubbing (or "looping") as part of the post-production work to enhance the quality or fix minor sound problems. Sometimes a different actor's voice is dubbed over a minor on-screen character.

raywest Premium member

More questions & answers from Who Am I?

Join the mailing list

Separate from membership, this is to get updates about mistakes in recent releases. Addresses are not passed on to any third party, and are used solely for direct communication from this site. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Check out the mistake & trivia books, on Kindle and in paperback.