Producer Paul Heller was dull, dry, and had little to offer. The two-disc DVD was loaded with goodies you really couldn't ask for more, except for maybe a better commentary. And you gotta love that 70's soundtrack! This is a classic action film that will never be forgotten. The variety of exciting fights are skillfully choreographed and there's not too much downtime from the action either even in the flash back we have some excellent female butt-kicking. While some of the fight scenes from Lee's Chinese Connection (I think that's the one) may rival the ones here, ETD is a far more well-rounded film. Bruce Lee's final (complete) film, which made him massively famous beyond belief, and. Bruce Lee's presence, of course, steals the show. This movie is perhaps the most significant movie in the popularity of Martial Arts cinema (more on that here). The characters are one of the main attractions here though, with the gambling but honorable Roper (John Saxon), the feisty and unorthodox (but effective!) Williams (Jim Kelly), Chinese Hercules Bolo, and the great baddie Han, the hand man. The locations and setting are wonderful as well. A martial artist agrees to spy on a reclusive crime lord using his invitation to a tournament there as cover.A martial artist agrees to spy on a reclusive crime lord using his invitation to a. In other words, you owe it to yourself to see this flick! The story is relatively simple but quite sufficient and sprinkled with humor. When it comes to kung fu cinema, Enter the Dragon is the most highly regarded. When it comes to kung fu, Bruce Lee is a legend.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |