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Title: Enter the Dragon (1973)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Bruce Lee | ... | Lee | |
| John Saxon | ... | Roper | |
| Jim Kelly | ... | Williams | |
| Ahna Capri | ... | Tania | |
| Kien Shih | ... | Han (as Shih Kien) | |
| Robert Wall | ... | Oharra (as Bob Wall) | |
| Angela Mao | ... | Su Lin (Guest star) (as Angela Mao Ying) | |
 |
Betty Chung | ... | Mei Ling |
| Geoffrey Weeks | ... | Braithwaite | |
| Bolo Yeung | ... | Bolo (as Yang Sze) | |
|
|
Peter Archer | ... | Parsons |
|
|
Li Jen Ho | ... | Old Man (as Ho Lee Yan) |
| Marlene Clark | ... | Secretary | |
|
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Allan Kent | ... | Golfer |
|
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William Keller | ... | L.A. Cop |
Enter the Dragon revolves around the three main characters. Lee, a man recruited by an agency to investigate a tournament hosted by Han, since they believe he has an Opium trade there. Roper and Williams are former army buddies since Vietnam and they enter the tournament due to different problems that they have. Roper is on the run from the Mafia due to his gambling debts, while Williams is harassed by racist police officers and defends himself from them and uses the car for his getaway. It is a deadly tournament that they will enter on an island. Lee's job is to get the other two out of there alive. Written by Emphinix
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When it comes to kung fu, Bruce Lee is a legend. When it comes to kung fu cinema, Enter the Dragon is the most highly regarded. In other words, you owe it to yourself to see this flick! The story is relatively simple but quite sufficient and sprinkled with humor. The locations and setting are wonderful as well. 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. Bruce Lee's presence, of course, steals the show. 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. 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. And you gotta love that 70's soundtrack! This is a classic action film that will never be forgotten. The two-disc DVD was loaded with goodies; you really couldn't ask for more, except for maybe a better commentary. Producer Paul Heller was dull, dry, and had little to offer.