Carter Wong is an invincible white-haired superman doing bad deeds along with fellow bad guy Lo Lieh. After killing a heroic teacher portrayed by Lung Fei, the remnants of his school seek revenge in the forms of Mark Long and Jack Long. Eventually an old schoolmate sick of Carter's evil deeds clues our heroes in on how to defeat him!

Carter Wong's character was strange, as is the mythological origin on how he became so powerful. The action was plenty, the choreography above average, the plot easy to follow, which adds up to an enjoyable old school classic--if, and I say again if, you can suspend your disbelief in some areas. This film is bizarre but in a good way.

Highly recommended for action lovers, and lovers of the weird!

Another small point that I found to be ridiculous was the seeming ubiquitousness of Carter Wong's presence. It didn't seem to matter where the students hid, Carter Wong, out of the middle of nowhere, seemed to always wander upon them at the most inopportune times.

For the people who take solace in seeing Lo Lieh's name in the credits, I will warn you that his screen time is limited in this film. This film would have benefitted immensely if he were the lead villain. Carter Wong pales in comparison.

The movie contained all the ingredients of a classic: A great story, villains, great training & fighting sequences, perseverance, beautiful choreography and directing and an unexpected strategy to defeat the seemingly invincible Carter Wong. Watch out for Wong's high pitched voice and incredible drawings with his feet while fighting. This is quite a memorable movie and one in which I am proud to have in my possession.

If there is a movie that could be truly qualified as "non-stop action" then this is it.

This story moves at a fast and furious pace and all the fights are imaginatively choregraphed and a real pleasure to watch.

This is pure Kung-fu movie at its best. A rare gem, if you believe me. And consider yourself lucky that you could buy this [on] dvd because when I watched this masterpiece some years ago, it was with a dubbed VHS copy and the overall quality is very bad.

Two other reasons to buy this [on] dvd:

First, they don't make movies like this anymore. If you have seen the new Jet Li movies made in Hollywood then you know what I mean.

Second: sure there is "Drunken Monkey", directed by Liu Chia Liang, the new effort to resurrect the Kung-fu genre and it's pretty good. But too much of comedies prevent it from being great. Meanwhile, ["Born Invincible"] does NOT suffer from bad humour, if there is any humour at all. It's all about revenge so there is no place for bad comedy here. Which is a great thing to me.