Rush Hour (1998)

Yes. 90% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics scored it lower at 62%, but audiences disagreed.

When Hong Kong Inspector Lee is summoned to Los Angeles to investigate a kidnapping, the FBI doesn't want any outside help and assigns cocky LAPD Detective James Carter to distract Lee from the case. Not content to watch the action from the sidelines, Lee and Carter form an unlikely partnership and investigate the case themselves. Wikipedia ↗

Rush Hour is a 1998 American buddy action comedy directed by Brett Ratner. Jackie Chan stars as Detective Inspector Lee of the Hong Kong Police Force, who travels to Los Angeles after the kidnapping of the Chinese Consul's daughter, and Chris Tucker as Detective James Carter of the LAPD, a motor-mouthed, self-promoting cop assigned to keep Lee out of the FBI's way. The mismatched pair — Lee, disciplined and precise; Carter, loud and improvisational — must overcome their cultural differences and language barriers to rescue the girl from a criminal mastermind.

Rush Hour was the film that brought Jackie Chan to mainstream American success after years of Hong Kong superstardom, and the pairing with Chris Tucker was inspired — Tucker's nonstop verbal energy against Chan's physical comedy created a buddy dynamic that audiences found irresistible. The outtakes during the end credits, showing Chan and Tucker cracking each other up during blown takes, became as beloved as the film itself. Rush Hour earned $244 million worldwide on a $33 million budget and launched a franchise.