Great performances by the best physique (next to Bruce, of course) in kung fu cinema: Lo Meng and the villainous Lu Feng. The kung fu techniques are nothing spectacular, however all the Venoms are skilled martial artists.

This film, although not one of the greatest, is still one for the collection for the true HK flix fanatic.

Boy, was I wrong! Cast can only take you so far. With a story that lacks substance and silly comedic scenes, your best bet is to fast-forward to the end fight, which is at least entertaining, mainly because of the talents of the cast. Check it out only if you've seen everything else.

Along with the great story is a riveting soundtrack/score by George Shaw that adds a level of suspense that compliments the film with dynamic impact. A very entertaining film!

Add it to your wish list!

They've (THE STUNT PEOPLE) done it again, produced a feature film that is fun and entertaining. Co-star Eric Jacobus is a hidden gem, and should be contending for leading man roles in Hollywood soon!

Now, I must say the production values aren't top Hollywood standard, however, this production team is up and coming. The story, dealing with immortality, good and evil, is sometimes hard to follow; however, it's paced good enough to keep you intrigued. But don't forget this film is about the martial arts and the action is top notch and entertaining. Great camerawork and choreography!

IMMORTAL is a fun alternative to mainstream action films and, if graded with a curve, is very enjoyable.

The info in this below-par production (use a boom or a lapel mic next time) is hard to swallow. The doc reveals aspects of Lee's life that most fans don't want to hear. I don't know why the producers feel they have to expose very personal aspects of someone's life, especially after his death. No one is perfect!

If all the information in this film is true, so what! I don't think what Bruce did hurt anyone, and we all have our vices in life. Why is it so easy to bring someone down and so difficult to uplift our fellow man?

This film is only for the die hard Lee fan who has seen all or most documentaries on the greatest martial artist of all time.

Great cinemantography, sets and costumes were a plus.

The end fight with Jackie vs. Whong In Sik is really something to witness. You will be ehausted just watching the Chan man in action. Definitely an early Jackie Chan classic!

Also, great behind the scene and historical clips and interviews from Hong Kong cinema's hall of fame superstars. Great for the serious fan!

Good martial arts technique by master Van Clief, bad movie otherwise. Only for the nostalgia buff or hardcore kung fu cinema junkie, like myself. I give the three stars to "The Death Of Bruce Lee" ("Black Dragon's Revenge"), zero stars to "The Way Of The Dragon". Almost forgot, there is some behind the scenes footage and film commentary that will interest the old school kung fu and blaxsploitation film buff.

The script is somewhat basic, but the performances are extraordinary! Sammo, Yuen Biao, Lee Hoi-San, Lam Ching Ying, Chiang Kam, Kwan Tak Hing, Fan Mei Sheng, Fung Hak On, Wai Pak, Chung Fat and Yuen Mao all turn in some of the best work. Add in the direction and action direction of genuis Yuen Wo Ping and you have a bona fide masterpiece!!

Fun and entertaining, UNDERCUT will keep you ready to hit the back button on your DVD remote several times wondering how they did that with out killing each other.

Hats go off to the entire STUNT PEOPLE team. Hollywood take notice!

For a low budget indie film, CONTOUR delivers on all accounts, as a very entertaining and fun film with interesting characters and great martial arts action.

Kudos go to the entire cast and crew, most notably writer/director Eric Jacobus and cinematographer Stephen Reedy.

These guys have skills. Get this DVD for your collection!

The team behind "Drunken Master" is like a who's who in kung fu cinema. First you have Yuen Wo Ping as the director/action director; assisting in the action directing is Hsu Hsia and Corey Yuen Kwai; add in the fantastic kicking ability of super bad guy Hwang Jang Lee and you a have a well produced Ng See Yuen classic.

The all-star cast of Yuen Biao, Leung Kar Yan, Kwan Tak Hing, Phillip Ko Fei and Yuen Shun Yee are at their flawless best. Some of the best Peking Oprea style kung fu on film. Give a golden horse to Yuen Shun Yee as the psychotic White Tiger--the ruthless villian.

Good plot, great characters and an end fight that shouldn't be missed!

While watching this film, I almost gave up on this old school Shaw Brothers offering because of the cookie-cutter first half.

I'm glad I stuck with it! Chang Cheh and his group of action directors really came through with an action packed second half full of great hand-to-hand and weapon duels. Kudos go to Wong Lik and Chan Shu Kei as well-cast villains with great skills.

I recommend this film because of the all-star cast and the awesome ending fight sequences. A must for the genre collector.

Casanova stole the show with his surprisingly good acting and martial arts skills. Playing an emotionally disturbed transporter of valuable goods, Casanova was tricked into thinking he had failed his important mission. So distraught Casanovas character spends most of the movie in a daze wondering why and how he failed his mission.

Even though his character was not all there he could still execute great kicks and punches when provoked. After that the movie was incomprehensible with little or no plot and before you know it, the final fight scene is ready to take place. Performances by Yen Shi Kwan and Meng Yeun Man seemed dialed in and sub-par at best. Give the three stars to Casanova Wong!

Speaking of Hapkido, watching the masters of this spectacular and deadly art, Jin Han Jae and Wang In Sik, was a very special treat. Once they strut their stuff on screen, one can see right away the difference between true martial artists vs. Chinese opera-trained screen fighters. No offense, Sammo and Jackie.

Regarding OUATIC II And III, as they say it is never as good as the first time. However, OUATIC II has Donnie Yen and Jet battling it out with Chinese staffs, and part III has great locations from Mainland China, interesting camerawork, and lion dancing!

All and all this set will please any true martial arts movie fan.

And if it wasn't for the fine choreography by action director Leung Siu Chung and the great performances of the stars Billy Chong and the underrated Carl Scott, this film would probably be found at your local supermarket bargin bin. But, with the addition of some interesting and sometimes hilarious villains, this typical revenge story keeps rolling right along. Great fight and training sequences throughout. Only for kung fu film fanatics!

Like most old school films of the 70's you have to view this film with a curve, due to the fact that is almost 40 years old. The martial arts techniques are pretty basic compared to films from the 80's on, even though the legendary Lau Kar Wing was the action director.

Five Fingers of Death is a classic revenge story, that really has a great supporting cast such as a young Bolo from Enter the Dragon among others.

You can not call yourself a kung fu/martial arts movie fan without this film in your libary.

I have to give props to the remaining "Shaolin Temple" movie's supporting cast also, for great forms and fight choreography in this Hong Kong/Mainland China callboration.

Some of the camera angles showed that Shaw Brothers and Lau Kar Leung were at the helm of this genre classic. However, the story could have been told with a liitle more depth, extending the short 89 minute runtime.

All in all this film is beautiful to watch and shows skilled wu shu practictioners in their prime.