Martial Arts Instructor Reacts: Enter The Dragon - Bruce Lee Vs Guards

[@justinjackson3164]

I dont know what I'm more impressed with. Bruce's moves, or the fact that this dude is a martial arts instructor and has never seen Enter the Dragon. Absolutely blows my mind

[@BurridgeMartialArts604]

I went out and bought the movie after this and watched it! So good! Can't believe it took me this long, I am absolutely awful at watching movies though can never sit still long enough

[@justinjackson3164]

Hahahah my dad was like that! All his movies are good. Game of Death was horrible, except the end when Bruce is in it

[@johannlindstrom5948]

Amazin' right? Watch the Chinese connection also.. Every martial artists best friend.

[@BlackGravity]

exactly what i was going to point out, Greentree he's never heard of " The Flying guillotine" either. a cult classic among true Marital artist.

[@BurridgeMartialArts604]

@@BlackGravity 100% I have not heard of it but I'll try to check it out!

[@josephlacombe2427]

I am 64 yo and I have been in shape all my life because of Bruce Lee. I first seen Enter the Dragon when I was about 13 and read everything I could find about him. His physic and speed inspired me so much I use many of his training tips today. He inspired me more than anyone I have ever seen. He was simply one of a kind! RIP. Mr. Bruce Lee. 😎

[@BurridgeMartialArts604]

The man was a legend! I am so glad you found inspiration in him to begin your martial arts journey!

[@junofranco6638]

@@BurridgeMartialArts604 a little known fact but before the Gracies created UFC in 1993, Bruce had an interest in creating a no-style bare-knuckle tournament in the 1970's but was turned away by investors and others. This is why he didn't participate in karate / kickboxing tournaments or judo tournaments. One reason is because he didn't have a black belt in any particular style and second reason, he found them tournaments very restrictive. That's how far ahead of his time he was.

[@Lang77609]

that's Enter The Dragon a 1973 movie you should watch it. It was his most successful movie and the last one he did before he died.@@BurridgeMartialArts604

[@raygsbrelcik5578]

'Lee's sheer screen presence was, and IS, to this day--- UNMATCHED!!!

[@johnodwyer8171]

In early 1974, I went and seen it at the Drive Inn Theatre 43 nights in a row, and I still watch over and over again, he was the Elvis of Martial Arts, hell never be forgotten.

[@BurridgeMartialArts604]

I just bought the movie on Amazon and am going to sit down this weekend and watch it! Part of the reason I started this channel was to have a reason to sit down and watch more of them and to be introduced to new movies I haven't heard of. You guys have been really delivering and I am enjoying the hell out of it.

[@martyemmons8692]

@@BurridgeMartialArts604, Bruce Lee is the epitome. Anyone can see by looking at him without his shirt, that his dedication to diet and training is second to none! It's been 48 yrs., and still Bruce Lee is the best.

[@hori83]

You are mad old then mate🤪 74 I wasn't even swimming🧜🏻‍♂️ in the left ball

[@flaviusmaximus2051]

@@BurridgeMartialArts604 check out The Last Dragon (Barry Gordy's the Last Dragon) starring Taimak and Vanity.

[@TheSKT946]

Jackie Chan told the story on how Bruce accidentally hit him with the double sticks. Throughout the day Bruce kept checking on him to make sure he was alright.

[@ken_9359]

Yep, Bruce Lee was an inspiration to many martial artists and boxers. There's many of videos showing them crediting Bruce Lee. He was beyond his time.

[@leonardvarasano4549]

One of the guard stuntmen was a young Jackie Chang - who said he was struck in the head solidly by one of Bruce's sticks during filming. Once the cameras were off, Bruce, who knew he missed his mark, went rushing to Jackie to check on his well-being.

[@martialartsmovieclips9012]

The guy at 2.08 min is Jackie Chan

[@randomtruths3400]

Jackie told that story on Strombo and said he milked the hit to get Bruce's sympathy for the entire shoot 🤣

[@jameskatu6339]

Jackie was also in Fist of Fury as a stuntman in a couple of scenes including the end fight where he doubles the General & gets kicked through the window

[@markroach4383]

Enter. The. Dragon. 1973

[@watcheroftheskies166]

Leonard Varasano. There will never be another Bruce Lee.

[@Gunnar-Peterson]

Bruce Lee vs Chuck Norris in Way of the Dragon is an amazing fight

[@dabouras]

Return if the Dragon?

[@bruceyboy7349]

@@dabouras Return of the Dragon in the USA, Way of the Dragon everywhere else (roughly?). Similarly, Fists of Fury (USA) = The Big Boss and The Chinese Connection (USA) = Fist of Fury

[@reginalddavis7578]

Without a doubt! And you’re correct. It’s Way of the Dragon.

[@alanpower8234]

Bruce Lee the most important person in martial arts, a very true and real statement. As being among those who grew up watching him we all know how he made us feel. THE LIGHTHOUSE OF MARTIAL ARTS, Bruce Lee.

[@Davidmenzieshat]

He's absolutely right about Bruce inspiring the most people to start martial arts in my opinion. He is timeless and he work ethic was unmatched. Incredible person.

[@terrellmoore3464]

“Enter the dragon”

[@alldayeveryday20able]

Bruce Lee was so charismatic, he could just stand there and people would watch and be drawn to him

[@Mo-Reese8043]

Facts

[@ghostwriter4618]

The movie is his last full movie, "Enter the Dragon". I love how he reads the attack, blocks it, and launches his own attack all at the same time.

[@hainavidotcom]

You are so absolutely correct. The way Bruce moved was unmatched. Only a few had what we call "THE IT FLUID" [RIP] Bruce, [RIP] Ali, B. Sanders, and Jordan.

[@douglaswilliams6834]

Oh, man. You've never seen Enter the Dragon? Please, please watch it from start to finish.

[@BurridgeMartialArts604]

I actually went out and bought it after this So I could watch it! Great movie!

[@quasarte4701]

@@BurridgeMartialArts604 well done sir. It never gets old and you can pick your favorite parts and watch them over and over.

[@chillybop]

You know sod all about Bruce Lee. Read his books to learn about Bruce lee. 1973 enter the dragon.

[@amberlopez7477]

"Obey the principles without being bound by them." - Bruce Lee

[@draygontaygen677]

Be like water, is another thing he said alot. 👍😀

[@sammylane21]

Oh! It's a clip called Bruce Lee versus the guards, with his accent it sounds like he said Bruce Lee versus the GODS. Now that'd be one fight I'd love to see.

[@Rainbow.Pegacorn.Cosplay]

One of my favorite fight scenes in Enter The Dragon

[@bendjm3059]

Just a fun fact for you. The guard at 2:05 that Bruce winds up killing is a very young Jackie Chan. It was one of his first gigs in movies. Jackie said in an interview that Bruce accidently hit him, and apologized for hurting him in the scene

[@XRos28]

The stuntman he "broke" the neck of, off screen was Jackie Chan. Just a fun fact. This was the only movie he shot by a United States company. Lee waited all his life for this opportunity, and this was the last movie he finished. "Game of Death" was mid filming in Hong Kong while he got this offer, this is why "Game of Death" was only partially done, and had to be finished by doubles...

[@TheBlueRage]

You beat me to it ....by 7 months 🙂

[@lindildeev5721]

He also gets hit in the face and falls in water.

[@Sch0lar4h1re]

I see all the heat you've taken about not knowing this movie and my heart goes out to you bro. That confession made me laugh so hard. Martial artist to Martial artist this is a great film

[@slowandlow661]

Bruce Lee lives forever....🙏🏽

[@howardmoore1332]

I can't believe you've never seen Enter The Dragon. Too funny to me...

[@kushagragupta8068]

That scene where he broke the nuts of the guard, in the beginning, his arms and biceps looked amazing as hell. That was just awesomee to see, to see that scene, his body from the side. Check it out again.

[@gman6559]

Bruce Lee......THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER / A TRUE MASTER

[@imho2278]

we come close with Stacey Karetsian of Goju...

[@shaggycan]

I would love to be a cop responding to a disturbance at a building with a security force and say to the suspect: YOUR BATTLE WITH THE GUARDS WAS EXTRA-ORDINARY

[@pf1793]

Thank you for understanding that nobody is like bruce lee. Nobody moves like him, everything is aligned, efficient and perfect.

[@JimSmith-nb4tx]

Whats more funny is that people think he was just a movie martial artist. That he couldn't fight. I've research some of the actual fights he got into in real life. He was no joke.

[@stuartlee7192]

@Dre Marshall If you watched his movies and movements in the films compared to many other martial arts films of that time you'll know without doubt he was a great martial arts fighter. Don't compare him by today's MMA stuff that wouldn't be fair at all those guys have modern technology and diets etc to help them get into shape. You don't move like that if you not a great fighter I've done real martial arts and real boxing and know just by looking his movement his top level.

[@thechatpion9040]

@Dre Marshall i also seen a real fight where they showed bruce fighting some guy on the streets

[@thechatpion9040]

@Dre Marshall it was a old video without color and idk if the guy was some random guy but they showed bruce and the guy throwing punches.

[@thechatpion9040]

Hey u are right because i seen a video without color where they showed bruce in the streets fighting a guy and it was very serious.

[@el34glo59]

@Dre Marshall Bro you think Bruce Lee was just an actor and full of it? OK. I'm not going to try and convince you. You've clearly made your mind up. I personally think you'd have to be fuckin insane to play around with him in real life. He was a freak. But to each his own

[@__blue--blood__7857]

I get goose dumps watching these clips . Enter the Dragon my favorite martial arts movie of all time . It was just so dam good . Bruce lee inspired me to take up Karate as a kid and to make diy numchucks and learn to use them . The only person that inspired me before my time . The one and only

[@MBeats27]

Bro I can't believe you haven't seen this movie. Enter the dragon is one of the best movies of all time.

[@Don-dz5wr]

I was thinking the same thing. This sounds hokey to me. Surely, if he was interested in Martial Arts he would have seen this long before he even became a Martial Artist Instructor. He is not believable.

[@jfearless3420]

This guy makes me feel old. Only a young person would never have seen this movie before.

[@kennedyrice1517]

I know man. I saw this movie when it was released in the theater!! Back then they wouldn't clear the theater after each show and it was usually a double feature, so we would stay and watch it multiple times:-).

[@ExitiumD]

@@kennedyrice1517 What was living in the 70s like

[@dionkelly8420]

Bruce only did 5 martial arts movies in the 1971 to 1973 period. THE BIG BOSS (1971). FIST OF FURY (1972). WAY OF THE DRAGON (1973). ENTER THE DRAGON (1973). GAME OF DEATH (Shot pagoda footage with Kareem Abdul Jabbar, James Tien, Dan Inosanto, and others in 1973 before working on Enter The Dragon. Stopped to complete Enter The Dragon. Died July 20th 1973. Movie was completed later with look-alikes and released in 1977).

[@blissdharma980]

“A good fight should be…like a small play but played seriously. A good martial artist does not become tense, but ready. Not thinking, yet not dreaming. Ready for whatever may come. When the opponent expands, I contract. When it contracts, I expand. And when there is an opportunity…I do not hit. It hits all by itself.” ---Bruce Lee, Enter the Dragon.

[@danielobrien1137]

Lets just say that is one very special "kitchen" my friend

[@el34glo59]

Lol

[@jonathanjones621]

Jackie Chan vs Bennie the Jet, Wheels on Meals, you'd love it

[@mitchconnor3010]

100% been waiting for him to watch this!

[@AnglOsAxOn2]

Jonathan, that without a doubt is one of the best fighting scenes of it's era. Even today I would class that in the top 100.

[@rescuetweak]

Great review. I’m 63 years old and saw that back when I was 13. Even though I ended up hitting in the boxing that was by far the most influential man in my Fighting life.

[@cheripetty1805]

Anyone who was around during that time can assure you that there will never, ever be another BRUCE LEE! He was an otherworldly Worldwide phenomenon, a force to be reckoned with with everything he did or touched. The epitome of self- confidence and driven to succeed to be...THE BEST! AND HE WAS, AND SHALL BE, EVERMORE. Never shall he be forgotten!

[@MostlyPennyCat]

Even just the way he drops the staff and picks up there sticks is cool, like he's on point. And the not looking, is there's to make him look like he has superhuman awareness, it _jumps_ off the screen. Like when he senses more guards behind him at the lift door. Then there's the brutal efficiency, crack skull crack skull over and over. His character's probably killed half those guards without immediate medical attention 🤣

[@Ailsworth]

Every setpiece is s single camera! No cuts, just athleticism and talent.

[@leswidner632]

It's been 48 years since this movie released and I still haven't seen any movie that comes close to the fight scenes in this movie. The opening fight scene in this movie is amazing and in my opinion reminds me so much of the UFC today.

[@gramps6334]

I think he was the first to start mixing the arts of fighting. Even fencing.

[@frederickfargher7107]

"Enter the Dragon" Bruce Lee's masterpiece. He passed away a few weeks before it was released in theaters. So sad. No one has ever come close to his excellence! If you haven't seen the whole movie, you owe it to yourself to watch it.

[@allskoolguru]

you need to watch this full movie "enter the dragon" i think i watch more than 100 times - the best martial arts movie ever made.

[@martyemmons8692]

I went to see "Enter The Dragon" when it was released in 1973. I have bought it in VHS in the '80's and on DVD in the '90's. If I see anything referring to "Enter The Dragon" on KZbin, I watch it.

[@rong805]

@@martyemmons8692 It's the kind of movie worth buying every updated version just for extra stuff!

[@SamKeepsitReal1]

I lost count after 100 times in 1998 & can almost quote the entire script.

[@AgricultorUrbano]

You should react to Bruce Lee's unoticed movements.

[@JedHead77]

If you haven’t seen “Enter The Dragon”, then you’re not a martial artist, or fan. It was the first Western made martial arts film, and he died one month before it was released. It was to make him an international superstar.

[@TheThird1977]

Don't be a gatekeeper, dude. Gatekeepers suck all the fun out of everything.

[@cuzz63]

Not the 1st Western made Martial Arts film.

[@JedHead77]

@@cuzz63 First east/west collaboration then. 🙄

[@JedHead77]

@Jay Ryan No, what’s stupid (and ignorant) is your reply. It’s hard to believe being a martial artist and *not* seeing Bruce Lee’s greatest film, which, by the way, is regarded by many as the greatest martial arts film of all time, but is on the list of the 100 most influential *films* of all time. 🎤💧 P.S. “Stupidest” is not a word.

[@JedHead77]

@Jay Ryan But Bruce Lee was the most influential martial artist of the past century. Countless people wanted to be martial artists after seeing it, and wanted to find out more about Bruce Lee *and* his art. Enter The Dragon pretty much created a genre in western cinema. It’s not “just a movie”. Would you say the Mona Lisa is “just a painting”, or that the Grand Canyon is “just a hole in the ground”?

[@coryhollywood6021]

Saw Enter the Dragon 24 times the first 10 days it opened in August 73. It opened at the Chinese theater in Hollywood

[@johnsomebody972]

Enter the Dragon you need to watch the entire movie to get a glimpse of Bruce Lee’s martial arts skills.

[@ronhuckaby5336]

Not sure why this was put in my must watch section, but its a good thing you had enough sense to sing Bruce Lees praises, anything less and people would have crucified you, me included. good job recognizing the GREATEST ever!

[@nostradamus522]

Is like a scientist, that never heard of the Big Bang ❗️ Bruce was the messiahs in martial arts Firmament.

[@_Jake.From.Statefarm_]

I love the part where hes watching the mob come out him, just making a mental note of where everyone is, then at the last second he turns at a guy and one shots him. plus the last two punches are awesome. lol

[@thegee001ify]

You haven't seen enter the dragon? Oh.....and you are a martial artist? I am speechless lol

[@juliusfranklin9655]

My favorite scene is when he turned around at the elevator!!!! Awesome hands technique!!

[@regsymes1377]

There was only ever one Bruce lee but then only one was needed. Not only must lee have been one seriously gifted and exceptional martial artist but one seriously talented fight coreographer second to none. Enter is now rightly considered one of the all time greats of the cinamatic. Such a pity that Lee wasn't around long enough to see his dream of being a bigger star than his friend Steve,MC,queen becoming a reality. You can picture them on some mountain top in heaven And Bruce saying, see Steve I told you I could do it, and MC,queen replying but Bruce I was still a fat better driver.

[@markguevara4197]

“Enter the dragon” only the greatest movie ever in Martial arts

[@JimReuterskiold]

The actor who played the villain (Shih Kien) didn't speak English, so his dialogue was dubbed by Keye Luke, a Chinese-American actor who was most famous for his role as Master Po in the "Kung Fu" TV series.

[@islandguy7611]

man how have you not seen enter the dragon? one of the alltime best of Bruce Lee movies, this was his last before his passing

[@thechatpion9040]

I thought game of death was his last.

[@islandguy7611]

@@thechatpion9040 he de died while shooting Enter the Dragon, game of death was relaesed before his hollywood breakthrough to which i believe Enter the dragon was his only hollywood movie

[@chris27708]

Ive always loved Bruce Lee's economy of movement in his fighting scenes

[@nippukoksisangma]

My favorite Bruce

[@hughlamb1033]

Jackie Chan was in three scenes there. The guard getting his neck broken. The last guard to get hit with the long staff. And the final guard getting knocked into the acid with the nunchaku. Bruce Lee is rightly, a legend for a reason.

[@elvistcb3521]

He choreographed every fight scene, himself! You've never this? Where you been living... Under a rock???

[@twostroke853]

Every martial artist should read his book Tao of Jeet Kune Do. You'll learn a lot.

[@draygontaygen677]

I have a copy of the book. Would only ever part with it if someone wants to learn and keep it for future generations.

[@_Jake.From.Statefarm_]

I think a lot of people would have a hard time getting past the introduction, trying to come to terms with that you have to be okay with the possibility you will die and accept it when you're in a fight. Most people don't wanna get hurt, ever.

[@anthonyurso9366]

@@_Jake.From.Statefarm_ that’s what made Bruce a real martial artists. Fighting is for self preservation and protection of others. Once your mind is made up it’s kill or be killed. Or it might be “I’m taking you with me” we need more of that. MMA is a good combat sport that’s realistic to real fighting, but in my opinion most aren’t on his level because need that mindset of a real martial artist. Bruce wouldn’t back down to anyone because he trained himself to the point where that wasn’t an option. To me that’s the goal train to the point where confident can face anyone or at least train to the point not going to back down to anyone because you will go to the end

[@_Jake.From.Statefarm_]

@@anthonyurso9366 I'm well aware. I practiced JKD for 4 years and read the tao of JKD too, as well as him just being a big idol of mine. I agree.

[@colbyburgesd9258]

you need to watch all bruce lee movies not just for the martial arts but the intensity and feel of the stories as well are top notch compared to now

[@patrickhenry9691]

I loved all the old Chinese movies are used to make me laugh when I was a kid and I ran home anytime they were on just to watch them because they were so funny and great need to watch them all you get a kick out of mall

[@paulplumridge3735]

Enter The Dragon. Seen it loads of times.

[@Pablo113]

Bruce Lee was a GOOD ACTOR. Most People can't tell Fact from Fiction.

[@renopereira1434]

WHAT A CLASSIC #enterthedragon 👊🏼😎👊🏼 and the stunt guy grabbing bruce the great #jackiechan

[@sudofilm]

ENTER THE DRAGON! Best EVER!

[@gordonworth5461]

You can make an argument that this was the greatest fine scene in cinema history ...

[@louierivera7512]

Excellent reaction👍🏻👍🏻

[@rawk7722]

Enter the dragon last film he did. Passed before got to see the success. Alot don't realise it wasn't just training and acting how good he was. He actually fought as the best would challenge him and he beat them. Amazing. One of my heroes

[@rajeevnath2868]

I once saw a video of Linda Lee saying that Bruce perfected his techniques to a point where he he moved like ‘poetry in motion’. A great example of this is when he fights the Russian towards the end of Fists of Fury. I believe the chap who played the Russian might have actually been Bruce’s body guard in real life… I read somewhere. Bruce did just punch or kick he had a way driving forward with power, that’s what’s very different when you other people execute punches and kicks. Great to watch.

[@Nnvjdj]

My god bruce lee🔥🔥🔥

[@apap7170]

I always thought that face he made snapping the guy's neck was funny 🤣. Great movie to think this was 1973. I was nearby but wasn't born yet.

[@bowman4275]

This was from "Enter The Dragon" which was a Hollywood movie that really launched Bruce Lee to international stardom and brought "Kung Fu" to the masses. There was also "Way Of The Dragon" where he fights a death match with a very young (and very hairy) Chuck Norris, but it was "Enter The Dragon" that created the legend of Bruce Lee. He inspired the creation of the series "Kung Fu" starring David Carradine and the move "Kung Fu Panda" loved by kids everywhere.

[@williamlynn6084]

In 1973 "The battle of Atlanta" was scheduled to have Bruce Lee in Atlanta for a Tournament and exhibition which I had tickets to and had a great time. Bob Wall was there and others but Bruce Lee died. I was one of those young kids in the Marshall arts in 3 disciplines for years but I remember most was the fun and fellowship with people.

[@wesleycolvin7158]

I can't imagine what's like for professional martial artists in Hollywood to have his legacy over their heads.

[@petekaz3089]

One of his last fights on film with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is my favorite

[@JorgeGarcia-jc9ld]

Really all previous art glad u seing

[@michaelproctor8100]

Bruce was actually working on Game of Death when he was offered Enter The Dragon. He dropped what he was doing to go do the movie, then came back to finish Game when he died.

[@abrock6215]

Enter The Dragon. My favorite Bruce Lee Movie.

[@spamspam7265]

OUTSTANDING

[@odyshopody9387]

How can you be a Martial Arts instructor and not seen Enter the Dragon? I do agree that Bruce Lee was probably the most influential Martial Artist ever, but not just because he inspired people especially kids, but he was way ahead of his time. Back then all the Martial Arts were in their own camps, i.e karate is better than kung fu or jiu jitsu is better than muay thai. Bruce Lee didn't care, his approach was use whatever it takes to win a fight, this was 20 years before MMA! Even the opening scene to Enter the Dragon he's basically using MMA gloves and he takes the guy down with an arm bar! Way ahead of his time, I'm glad his daughter is having success with her HBO series "Warrior", based on Bruce Lee's script for Kung Fu.

[@logan32086]

Bruce died soon after completing filming of Enter the Dragon. It was the first big budget Hollywood martial art film, released in 1973.

[@imbatman3668]

2:06-2:12. That person's Jackie Chan ❤️❤️

[@Jason5818UI]

yes sir

[@anonitachi6966]

He had 4.5 'main' movies, this being Enter the Dragon. Bolo Yung is a beast in it but Bruce is something else. The story is actually pretty good too. As mentioned by other commentors, Way of the Dragon end fight with Chuck Morris is top shelf

[@tuyettran9498]

Enter The Dragon was released in theater a week after his death. It was be the first Hollywood movie star with Asian actor . May he rest in peace.

[@ashtonjackfanny]

lmfao this guy said why are all the henchmen wearing ghee's they're at a tournament that's why

[@adiindiana316]

Enter the dragon 🐲🐉 I started practicing martial arts because of him.

[@riceboychrispy]

Wow, I am saddened by the fact that you don't seem to have ever watched this absolutely iconic martial arts movie.

[@juliusfranklin2748]

My favorite part of the fight scene is when he was at the elevator and he turned around and started fighting that was boss!!!

[@garybaxter1332]

Enter the dragon and was his last full movie before he died. Jackey Chan is in this movie briefly as one of the guards in Bruce Lee hands near the end. Jackey Chan was a stunt person on the movie enter the dragon. Gary Baxter.

[@jaygoldenbass]

That was the greatest fight scene ever. I'm surprised that you didn't know Enter The Dragon! Bruce's Last real movie! Outstanding!

[@richardreyes9604]

That was 1973 (Enter the dragon) with John Saxon and Jim Kelly. Bruce Lee passed away shortly after the release.

[@bigwoklun]

"Is it a kitchen?" cracked me up

[@maexpert11]

One thing i find really interesting is that ive heard from several sources where people said he didnt have really good eyesight and there are pictures of him with his family and outside of martial arts and movie scenarios where he wears really thick glasses i kindnof wonder if doing these movies was hard for him at times but he was fantastic in his body of work always a fun time seeing his films

[@marklawrence855]

Its so amazing you have never seen this film 🎥

[@jameskatu6339]

The Kali Fight sticks the Pinoy(Filipino) Martial Arts he picked up from his student Dan Inosanto

[@heartfanjim01]

He also was introduced to the nunchaku by Inosanto. Dan said that within 3 months he had them mastered.

[@omaewamoshindeiru616]

"oh nice shoulder lock" Yeap. Spot the Jackie chan

[@jameskatu6339]

Enter The Dragon was his Last Completed movie he passed away just before it was released. He was 33yrs old

[@ahedjehad8514]

he was 32 actually. :)

[@frankwilliams3036]

This was Enter the Dragon. His first movie produced specifically in the US for American audiences.

[@nelsoncruz184]

Always notice … when the eerie music comes on , someone gonna get hurt 👌 “ your skill is extra - ordinary ( on purpose) after he decimated all the guard’s LMAO 😂