Jackie Chan and Sylvester Stallone to star in Scott Waugh’s Ex-Baghdad

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Jackie Chan and Sylvester Stallone will team up to star in Ex-Baghdad, directed by Scott Waugh.

According to Deadline, the action film has a budget of $80 million, making it one of the biggest budget movies to come out of China.

Chan will also produce the film through his company SR Media, alongside Qi Jianhong and Talent International’s Esmond Ren. Sr Media and Talent International will finance the film.

Hans Canosa will also produce the film.

Ex-Baghdad will mark the first time global action stars Chan and Stallone work alongside each other, and is Stallone’s first big film after deciding to discontinue with The Expendables.

Chan plays a Chinese private security contractor who is called in to extract oil workers after a China-run oil refinery is attacked in Mosul, Iraq. He quickly learns that the attack was part of a plan to steal oil. Chan then teams up with Stallone, who plays an American former Marine to bring down the attackers.

The script is written by Arash Amel.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The Avalanches reunite with Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Karen O on new single 'Blue Shadows,' a mesmerising, melancholy cut that hints
Shioli Kutsuna leads Netflix’s Parasyte: Tamiya, a new live-action series that turns Ryoko Tamiya from villain into the emotional core
Growing up in a family-run takeaway means taking phone orders, working the kitchen, and pretending you're on a 90s game
25 years. 27 films. Four days of cinema. The Asian Film Festival of Dallas returns to Mockingbird Station this July.
Korean YouTuber Ino Cat (Yoon Su-jin) once hailed for calling out a racist slant-eyed gesture at the World Cup now
Will Yun Lee says Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey was “one of the hardest” shoots of his career, recalling brutal conditions,
The young deaf performer who captured international attention as Jia in the monster blockbuster franchise has died at age eighteen.
Australia says it is "deeply frustrated and bitterly disappointed" over Laos’ decision to pursue only low-level charges over the 2024