| Front Cover |
Actor |
|
| Bruce Lee |
Lee
|
| John Saxon |
Roper
|
| Jim Kelly |
Williams
|
| Shih Kien |
Han
|
| Bob Wall |
Oharra
|
| Angela Mao |
Su-Lin
|
| Tony Liu |
Messenger
|
| Geoffrey Weeks |
Braithwaite
|
| Yang Sze |
Bolo
|
| Bolo Yeung |
Bolo
|
| Kien Shih |
Han
|
| Ahna Capri |
Tania
|
| Angela Mao |
Su Lin (as Angela Mao Ying)
|
| Robert Wall |
Oharra (as Bob Wall)
|
| Bolo Yeung |
Bolo (as Yang Sze)
|
| Betty Chung |
Mei Ling
|
|
|
| Movie Details |
| Genre |
Action |
| Director |
Robert Clouse |
| Writer |
Michael Allin |
|
| Language |
English |
| Audience Rating |
R |
| Running Time |
1 hr 38 mins |
| Country |
Hong Kong |
| Color |
Color |
|
| Plot |
| One of the most popular kung fu films ever, and perhaps the peak of the famed Bruce Lee 's career, Enter the Dragon achieved success by presenting a series of superbly staged fighting sequences with a minimum of distractions. The story finds Lee as a martial-arts expert determined to help capture the narcotics dealer whose gang was responsible for his sister's death. This evil villain operates from a fortified island manned by a team of crack martial artists, who also host a kung fu competition. Lee uses his skills to enter the contest and then tries to chop, kick, and otherwise fight his way into the dealer's headquarter. The story is, of course, merely an excuse for showdown after showdown, featuring masterly fighting by Lee in a wide variety of martial arts styles. Essential viewing for martial arts fans, the film was also embraced by a larger audience, thanks to a fast pace and higher-than-usual production values. — Judd Blaise |
| Personal Details |
| Seen It |
Yes |
| Index |
217 |
| In Collection |
Yes |
| Purchase Date |
8/2/2003 |
| Tape Label |
73 |
|
| Product Details |
| Format |
VHS |
| Region |
Region 1 |
| Release Date |
2003 |
| Nr of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
|
|