Mr. Vampire III is a comedic horror action film released in 1987. Set in Hong Kong, it revolves around a Taoist priest and his disciples who battle against supernatural creatures. The film combines elements of action, comedy, and horror to create an entertaining and unique experience.

In 'Mr. Vampire II', a Taoist priest and his two disciples must battle an evil sorcerer and his army of Chinese vampires. With slapstick comedy, child vampires, and thrilling action, this film is a hilarious and exciting adventure.

Master Lam and his two disciples must battle a horde of Chinese vampires in order to get the teeth dust needed to cure an ailing general. Meanwhile, the general's wife is pregnant, and the evil spirit of an aborted baby wants to possess the unborn child's body for its resurrection.

In 'Mr Vampire Saga 4,' a group of Taoist priests battle against a horde of Chinese vampires in a thrilling and comedic adventure filled with action and comedy. The priests must use their knowledge of Taoism to combat the supernatural creatures and save the day.

Mr. Vampire is a 1985 action-comedy horror film that follows a Taoist priest and his two disciples who battle Chinese vampires, also known as hopping vampires or jiangshi, in a small town. The film combines elements of martial arts, supernatural horror, and slapstick comedy.

In 'Magic Cop,' a police officer with magical powers must use his skills to combat drug smuggling and a powerful sorceress. With the help of his Taoist wizard uncle, he works to stop the criminals and save the day.

In the small village of Bogroy, two vampire hunters - one evil and one good - engage in a battle for supremacy. With the help of a Taoist priest, they use unconventional weapons like dynamite and chicken to fight each other and the blood-sucking creatures. As the action unfolds, bridges collapse, acid is thrown, and the fate of the village hangs in the balance.

Mr Vampire is a 1985 Hong Kong comedy horror film directed by Ricky Lau and produced by Sammo Hung. The film's box office success led to the creation of a Mr. Vampire franchise, with the release of four sequels directed by Ricky Lau from 1986 to 1992, and subsequent similarly themed films with different directors released between 1987 and 1991. The film was released under the Chinese title 暫時停止呼吸 (literally: Hold Your Breath for a Moment) in Taiwan.