Enter The Dragon (US) (DVD Details)
The first American produced martial arts spectacular!
Certificate: R
Running Time: 102 mins
Retail Price: $24.98
Release Date:
Content Type: Movie
Synopsis:
Twenty-five years following his untimely death, Bruce Lee remains the movies' supreme martial-arts star. And Enter the Dragon, fully restored, in stereo for the first time and containing 3 minutes not included in the original U.S. theatrical release, stands the test of time as the most popular martial-arts epic in film history.
This 25th anniversary edition also includes Bruce Lee: In His Own Words, sharing film, video and audio material from the Lee family archives with fans for the first time ever!
Special Features:
Interactive Menus
Scene Access
1973 Behind the Scenes Documentary
Bruce Lee: In His Own Words Documentary
Audio Commentary By Producer & Screenwriter
All-New Introduction
Interview with Linda Lee Cadwell
Production Notes
4 Theatrical Trailers
7 TV Spots
Isolated Music Score Audio Track
Video Tracks:
Widescreen Anamorphic 2.35:1
Audio Tracks:
Dolby Digital 5.1 English
Dolby Digital Stereo 2.0 French
Dolby Digital Stereo 2.0 Spanish
Subtitle Tracks:
French
English
Spanish
CC: English
Directed By:
Robert Clouse
Written By:
Michael Allin
Starring:
Kien Shih
Ahna Capri
Jim Kelly
John Saxon
Bruce Lee
Soundtrack By:
Lalo Schifrin
Director of Photography:
Gil Hubbs
Editor:
George Watters
Kurt Hirschler
Costume Designer:
Louis Sheng
Producer:
Fred Weintraub
Paul M. Heller
Raymond Chow
Distributor:
Warner Bros
ChangesPosted by thedarkjedi.co.uk on 25-8-2000 19:25
I love martial arts movies and have many of Jackie Chan's films, but had never really seen anything starring Bruce Lee. But after buying the excellent R2 version of "Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story", I suddenly became a massive fan of the man himself and had to get myself a Special Edition R1 copy of this awesome disc. Not only do you get action, but also an insight into Lee's psyche. "Don't think, feeeel."
This really is a quality disc (whereas the R2 version is cut and has no extras) and is a must-have purchase for any fan of the genre. It's also interesting to note that this film was released 4 years before Star Wars and there are some close similarities between Lee's philosophising and Obi-Wan and Yoda's teachings. Hmmm. George would never borrow ideas from another film, would he?
For more info, see the Site Review if you haven't already.
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