Fei Lung gwoh gong (1978)

Director:

Sammo Hung Kam-Bo

Writer:

Kuang Ni

Stars:

Sammo Hung Kam-Bo, Kwan Yeung, Roy Chiao

Cast

Credited cast:
Sammo Hung Kam-Bo	...	Lung (as Samo Hung Kam Po)
Kwan Yeung	...	Professor Bak (as Peter K. Yang)
Roy Chiao	...	Chiu
Meg Lam	...	(as Lin Jian Ming)
Hye-suk Lee	...	(as Lee Hai Suk)
Ankie Lau	...	(as Liu Shen Ping)
Chu Shih Lu
Ka-Yan Leung	...	Bearded Fighter
Kuo-Hui Lo
Hoi Sang Lee
Hark-On Fung	...	Gene
Feng Feng
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Yuen Biao	...	Fighter in Opening Credit Sequence
Billy Chan	...	Thug / Action Movie Fighter
Chih Ling Chao

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

spoof title | martial arts | fighting | satire | slapstick comedy | 

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Genres:

Action | Comedy

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Certificate:

R

Details

Country:

Hong Kong

Language:

Cantonese Mandarin

Release Date:

13 July 1978 (Hong Kong)

Also Known As:

De kleine dikke met de superslag

Company Credits

Production Co:

H.K. Fong Ming Motion Picture Company

Technical Specs

Runtime:

100 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The Asian actor dressed up as the black American fighter towards the end of the movie is a parody of Hollywood's casting during that time. Hollywood often cast white people to play Asians, so they cast an Asian man to play a black American.

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Connections

References Enter the Dragon (1973)

User Reviews

Enjoyable "old school" kung fu film

I am a big fan of movies coming from Hong Kong, though I must admit that I go for Hong Kong movies made from the early '80s to the present day - I find Hong Kong films from the '70s to be fairly dull and mostly indistinguishable from each other. But I enjoyed this early Sammo Hung movie. True, there isn't a great plot here - the plot only starts after thirty minutes, and it moves VERY slowly. And I think there will be some viewers who will be offended that a character of African descent is portrayed by an Asian man in an afro wig and blackface. But despite flaws like those, the movie overall is fun. The fights are pretty good, and the movie's sense of humor (mostly in a slapstick vein) is genuinely funny at times. The movie is a good showcase for Hung's fighting and comic skills, and will entertain fans of Hong Kong movies.