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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 | |
|
|
Allan Kent | ... | Golfer |
|
|
Bill Keller | ... | L.A. Cop |
Enter the Dragon revolves around 3 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. It's a deadly tournament they will enter on an island. Lee's job is to get the other 2 out of there alive. Written by Emphinix
Even though it is more than 25 years since Enter the Dragon was first released, to this day it is still hailed as the landmark of martial arts films.
Used primarily as a vehicle for the late, great Bruce Lee this movie has a thin plot, little actual character development and the acting isn't fantastic.....it was never meant to be another Citizen Kane. Its merit lies purely in the action content. If you were to ask any learned martial artist I'm sure that 9 out of 10 would tell you that the fight sequences are unparalleled, even today. The fluidity of Lee is astounding. Unlike most martial arts films of that time the fighting is very realistic, and has a somewhat visceral quality. There is also the use of traditional Oriental weapons (nunchaku, escrima sticks, etc..), although the British censors in their wisdom have seen fit the cut the nunchaku sequence, and I'm afraid, like any censored movie, it just isn't the same watching when you know you aren't getting the full monty, so to speak.
Still, on the whole one of my personal favourites and a must see for any action or seventies film fan. If you get the opportunity see the remastered American version with added footage....I've got one,envy me!!!