If you watch action movies for the storylines, you will find much to deride in Special ID. If on the other hand you want to see Donnie Yen direct some inventively punishing martial arts sequences, you can now catch it in a limited theatrical release in North America, or grab it on iTunes. Yen plays an undercover cop caught between his triad boss (Collin Chou) and his triad protégé (Andy On.) At one point the case takes him to the mainland where he meets a winsome/comically strident female counterpart (Tian Jing.) Other than that it's, shall we say, loosely plotted. But what you’re there for is the action--particularly the climactic car chase/martial arts battle which is possibly the best combo of those two elements you could hope to see. The subtitling is tad iffy for a Hong Kong flick getting an English-language theatrical release nowadays. Weirdly, at one point the translator drops in a line from Glengarry Glen Ross. Yes, you’re right, triad guy. You should keep your mouth shut until you know the shot.
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A teaser from the first draft manuscript for Feng Shui 2, in the form of a new Sorcery ability:

Firearms technology doesn’t change as much as one might think. The guns action movie heroes use to shoot at action movie villains and vice versa are much the same now as I revise Feng Shui as they were when it first came out in 1996. Outside the imaginary confines of the movie screen I am far from a gun bunny. Is there an up-and-coming piece of post-‘96 ordnance you think ought to earn a few lines of specific reference in Feng Shui 2? An old classic I missed the first time whose place in action flick history needs enshrining? Name your favored make and model in the comments below.