jackie chan was at the tokyo international film festival. they star in two of the opening films selected. joke vich here to promote three must at the tears with her husband who directed the film. >> three musketeers was the first movie my father took me to. it is a magical movie for me. i tried to emulate that magic. >> chan starred and directed in his 100th film, 1911, which chronicles the 1911 shing hi revolution. >> japan, thank you for all your support. japan! >> film makers from 76 countries and regions submitted nearly 1,000 entries. only one japanese film is among the 15 that made it into the festival's competition division. the woods man in the rain depicts the friendship of an old woodsman and young filmmaker. >> i had so much fun filming the movie. >> everyone here is excited the festival is officially on, and they're also a little relieved. organizers seriously considered downsizing, postponing or cancelling after the march 11 earthquake. but as you can see, they hosted it as planned. they are hoping it will help with japan's reco

street guy in this movie and, you know, i -- because i did "rush hour" and the combination between jackie channd ben stiller and eddie murphy are completely different. when you put them together, it's an explosion in a bottle. >> jimmy: we have a clip here. >> this is the clip, what happens is, you know, they work in a building, blue collar working class guys and they, a billionaire who lives in the pe penthouse loses all of the pension fund of the employees. so they decide they're going to take back what was initially theirs but they have never stolen anything before. they just, you know, they're elevator guys, a doorman, they don't know how to steal anything. so, they go to eddie murphy who they think is a big-time crook and he puts them through a training process on how to -- watch. >> jimmy: well, the movie is called "tower heist." >> ready to adapt to the situation. you have to be able to think of your feet. i was on a job few days ago where my homie got shot in the face. >> he's kidding, right? >> earlier today, i taught you all how to pick a lock with a bob bby pin. practice on this doo

>> i think james smith and jackie chan version, they did a very good job of making it contemporary thathanced the relevance of the legacy of what the original was. i think in a good way. >> brian: sadly. there has got to be an appetite for stuff like "the karate kid" where the kid fights back. do you know karate? could you have taken out billy blanks? >> no. i think billy blanks would have taken me down. as soon as they stopped paying me to look like i knew what i was doing -- >> brian: really? >> i kept it up for a little while. there is a lot of pain involved. they become part of pop culture. that's the from thing about that film. grown over the years in generations that people recognize it, just even based on catch phrases and images. it's amazing. >> gretchen: it's hard to previous how many years ago you shot that movie 'cause now you're the father of teen-agers. >> yes, i am. >> gretchen: are they driving yet? >> one is driving and one is learning. my daughter is 19. she's a good, safe, knock wood, driver. and my son and i are working together on a program through state farm that h