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"Truant Dragon" is a Hong Kong comedy film released in 1991, written, directed and acted by Stephen Chow. The film is based on the story of the mischievous student Zhou Xingxing (played by Stephen Chow), and tells his experience as an undercover police officer entering Shengyuqiang Middle School to investigate the case of the missing police officer's gun.
Zhou Xingxing was dispatched to St. Yuqiang Middle School, under the alias Xingxing, to search for stolen police officers with guns as a student. At school, he meets a group of students with different characteristics, such as the left hand (played by Cai Shaofen) and the right hand (played by Mei Xiaohui), as well as the egg waffle (played by Zhang Min). He quickly adapted to school life and showed excellent martial arts skills, which he was adored and embraced by many of the school's students.
At the same time, another undercover police officer, Cao Dahua (played by Wu Mengda), is also involved in this case. Zhou Xingxing and Cao Dahua launched an investigation together to uncover the conspiracy behind the missing gun case. As the investigation deepened, they found that the case involved a large-scale arms trafficking. In order to solve the case, Zhou Xingxing and Cao Dahua use their ingenuity and teamwork to lead the students to develop a series of ingenious plans, and finally succeed in dismantling the criminal syndicate.
"Truant Dragon" has won the love of the audience with its hilarious plot, humorous dialogue, and Stephen Chow's unique comedy style. The film incorporates a satire of the education system and campus life, while also conveying the pursuit of freedom, happiness and individuality. With his superb acting skills and comedic talent, Stephen Chow has created a character full of personality and charm, presenting the audience with a joyful adventure.
"Truant Dragon" has become one of Stephen Chow's masterpieces, not only achieving great success at the box office, but also establishing a wide influence among the audience. Over the years, the film has been considered a classic of Hong Kong comedy films, bringing laughter and memories to viewers.