Big Trouble in Little China Movie Quilt Blanket

This Big Trouble in Little China Movie Quilt Blanket combines comfort and elegance into a single product. It is the ideal toss blanket since it is constructed out of plush fleece and can be taken anyplace. The Big Trouble in Little China movie logo is included on the poster, along with images of the film’s main characters and notable lines of dialogue. Any sports enthusiast will appreciate receiving this fully approved quilted blanket as a present. It is not only lightweight but also simple to maintain and can be washed in a machine.

Big Trouble in Little China Movie Quilt Blanket Description

Big Trouble in Little China Movie Quilt Blanket Information

Big Trouble in Little China Movie

Big Trouble in Little China is a fantasy martial arts action-comedy film that was released in the United States of America in 1986. It was directed by John Carpenter and starred Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun, and James Hong. Big Trouble in Little China is also known as John Carpenter’s Big Trouble in Little China. The plot of the movie centers on Jack Burton, who, at the request of his good friend Wang Chi, goes to Chinatown in San Francisco in an attempt to save Wang’s fiancee, who has green eyes. They go into the strange underworld that lies under Chinatown, where they come face to face with an ancient sorcerer by the name of David Lo Pan. In order to break a centuries-old curse that has been placed on him, David Lo Pan has to marry a lady with green eyes.

Even though Gary Goldman and David Z. Weinstein, both of whom were first-time screenwriters when they wrote the original screenplay, intended for it to be a Western that took place in the 1880s, screenwriter W. D. Richter was recruited to completely rework the script and bring it up to date. Big Trouble in Little China was rushed into production and John Carpenter was hired to direct it by the studio so that it could be released before a film with a similar theme starring Eddie Murphy called The Golden Child, which was scheduled to be released around the same time as Big Trouble in Little China. Carpenter’s lifelong dream of directing a martial arts movie was finally realized thanks to this production.

The picture grossed just $11.1 million in North America, which is much less than the anticipated budget of $19 to $25 million it required to produce. Carpenter became disillusioned with Hollywood as a result of the critiques he got for the picture, which played a role in his choice to go back to creating independent films. It has now established itself as a cult classic because to its consistent viewership on home video.