I think I will pass on it too!

China passes on Chan’s `Rush Hour 3′
HONG KONG – Jackie Chan’s new action comedy, “Rush Hour 3,” won’t be shown in China.
“We think the market for the movie is relatively weak,” Xiao Ping, a vice president at state-run China Film Group’s import and export arm, said Tuesday.
The Chinese government carefully screens foreign media content and allows only about 20 foreign films a year to be shown.
Ping said “Rush Hour 3” was up against some tough competition.
China has already imported several Hollywood blockbusters, including “Transformers,” “Spider-Man 3” and “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End.”
But Hollywood trade publication Variety reported on its Asian Web site Tuesday that Chinese officials believe “Rush Hour 3,” which stars Chan and Chris Tucker as buddy cops taking on a Chinese crime family in Paris, is “fundamentally anti-Chinese.”
Xiao said she didn’t know whether film executives were concerned about scenes of Chinese gangsters.
New Line Cinema said it had no comment.
Chan, 53, and Tucker, 34, have co-starred in all three “Rush Hour” movies. The trilogy, directed by Brett Ratner, began in 1998.
The loss of the China market isn’t a major blow to filmmakers. Chinese box-office income remains much smaller than in the U.S. A movie that makes tens of millions of U.S. dollars in China can be considered a hit, while U.S. box office winners can make hundreds of millions.
“Rush Hour 3” is set for release in the U.S. on Aug. 10.