Zhang Xueliang / counter-intelligence officer Suki Kwan as Mrs Chiu Yvonne Yung as a lady in the coffee shop Vindy Chan as a lady in the coffee shop Hon Yee-sang as Uncle Hing Lau Siu-ming as Mr Chiu Wong Shing as Larry Chan Kwok-kuen as Curly Tai Po as Moe Sandy Chan as Lily Pau Fong as cook Ha Chun-chau as a senior in the restaurant Szema Wah Lung as a senior in the restaurant Yan Pak as Mrs Chan Louis C. Roth as the British consul Therese Renee as Terese Vincent Tuatanne as Bruno Mark Houghton as Smith Cao Ying as a maid Mars as a thug (uncredited) Bill Tung as the Chinese general (uncredited) Stunt fight scenes and martial arts In Drunken Master 2, there are several fight scenes in which one can observe the different fighting styles. The fighting styles observed in the film during the fight scenes are: In the fight scene on the train, at the beginning of the film, between Wong Fei-hung (Jackie Chan) and Fu Wen-chi (Lau Kar-leung), both Wong Fei-hung and Fu Wen-chi use the Hung Ga, in addition to weapons known as the spear (or Qiang), used by Fu Wen-chi and the Tiger Sword, used by Wong Fei-hung. In the fight scene at the restaurant, Wong Fei-hung and Fu Wen-chi uses both Hung Ga and Shaolin Kung Fu, while the henchmen use the Xingyiquan. In the fight scene in the central square of the city, Wong Fei-hung uses the Drunken boxing against the main antagonist's goons. In the savage final fight scene between Wong Fei-hung and one of the main antagonists, John (Ken Lo) uses Taekwondo against Wong Fei-hung and uses typical Taekwondo kicks to try to defeat him. Wong Fei-hung on the other hand uses one of the most popular styles of Drunken boxing, the Daoist style or the Drunken Eight Immortals style to counter attack John (Note: Ken Lo is a black belt in Taekwondo and has won numerous tournaments with this martial art). Home media No DVD has been made available to date that preserves the original aspect ratio and the uncut version of the film with the original Cantonese audio track. The film's purest English-friendly version can only be found on now out-of-print releases – the Mei Ah VCD and LaserDisc, Tai Seng's VHS (itself a recording of the Mei Ah LaserDisc) and the Australian VHS from