According to Jackie Chan, he also was the guy who got hit by Bruce Lee with the staff, right in the face. It was an accidental contact and Bruce stayed in character until "cut", then he ran over to check on Jackie and was apologizing. Jackie said Bruce had him in his arms and he was so happy about that he didn't even feel the pain anymore.
@@Thane36425 Maybe that's why Jackie did so many of his own stunts in his movies. Figured, why pay those guys. I've already taken one in the face from Bruce himself! j/k lol
I always had a problem with his death but it made me realize that not every favorite gets to live in these movies. I thought for sure Bolo was going to kill Roper and was surprised at the outcome. That was cool though because Bruce needed him in the end.
He also starred in the movie called Black Belt Jones I know I saw it Jim Kelly was another badass martial artist thing is though he didn't start in as many movies as I thought he would have been able to do at the time
Note Bruce says "boards don't hit back" in this and Bolo gets to say it in Bloodsport but "bricks not hit back!" Martial Arts movies are a deep deep dive over 60 years! So many amazing characters. And calling John Saxon pre-Clooney is actually a pretty decent analogy! lol :) peace
Also bolo yeung (played bolo) did blood sport which was 15 years later and he did not age one bit, looked exactly as he did in this movie. And he is still jacked today!
ETD inspired the tropes of basically every Hollywood martial arts movie ever made. There’s probably a dozen actors and even more stuntmen from ETD who appeared here and there in other Hong Kong and Hollywood martial arts films over the decades. Many of them got their first start or first big break from ETD.
@@marcusfridh8489 watch the karate kid carefully. The referee during the tournament is the leader of the thugs who attack Roper on the golf course in the beginning of the dragon.
The Brother with the hair due that you mentioned in the Jim Kelly's dojo was Sensei Steve Muhammad, and the Brother with the red black and green cap was Sensei Donnie Williams. They were founding members of the Black Karate Federation (BKF). Back in the day, nobody would have mentioned his "Bozo the Clown" haircut to his face. These Brothers were the real deal.
@@k.delpino1124 Absolutely. I feel that this was a recognition of Bruce Lee's respect for these giants in '60s and '70s martial arts, even if he had some philosophical and technical differences with them, as true martial artists they respected each other 👍
@@k.delpino1124 One more point. Though entertaining, no way would Roper (John Saxon) have whipped that one thug (Pat Johnson) in the fight at the golf course. 🤕😆🤣
"You gotta kick a MFer hard as hell to break another guy's leg..." Bruce hits O'Hara with his foot in full coil and unleashes a complete extension 🤕 For context, Jeet Kun Do advocates aiming 6 inches behind what you want to hit for maximizing impact delivery... Bruce aimed that kick about 3 feet behind O'Hara 😵
Bruce Lee was no joke, for a small man he packed a massive punch and kick, he even had a bunch of world records for punching power and speed, etc. He was also a real martial arts fighter, with an unbeaten record, he was the Michael Jordan of martial arts. They say his punching power at maybe 150 lbs, was the same as a man who weighed 225 lbs. He even broke some stunt mans ribs when he told him to kick him full force during a movie shoot. I also heard his punches were so fast when he first started making movies, and the film speed was not very high, they had to tell him to slow his punches down because they were blurry on the screen.
@@ckobo84 Bruce Lee was a martial artist, actor, and filmmaker who was known for his physical fitness and athletic ability. According to various sources, Lee was approximately 1.75 meters (5 feet 9 inches) tall and weighed around 68 kg (150 lbs) at the time of his death in 1973. He was known to weigh between 130 to 140, when he was filming his movies. But when he died they said he was about 150 lbs.
My mate and I went to little Chinatown here in Melbourne Australia to watch his movies and buy his kung fu slippers from a little shop in an alley back in the 70's.
"Boards don't hit back." Fun Fact: An extra challenged Bruce Lee to a fight to see if he really was that good. Lee won the fight and sent the extra back to work. That's My Jackie Fact: Jackie Chan Appears twice in the film. Towards the end of the movie in the big cave fight scene. Lee grabs his hair for a while before breaking his neck. He is also one of the stuntmen that Lee hits when he wields two sticks. Bruce Lee actually struck Jackie Chan in the face with one of his fighting sticks. He immediately apologized and insisted that Chan could work on all of his movies after that. Unfortunately, Lee died before he could keep his promise. Bad Lip Reading Fact: The movie was filmed without sound. All of the dialogue and effects were dubbed in during post-production. The only possible anomaly however was the scene at the beginning where Braithwaite (Geoffrey Weeks) briefs Lee (Bruce Lee) on the mission to pursue the crime lord named Han (Kien Shih) and requests him to become an undercover agent in the international intelligence organization. Here, the voices and the sound effects of the aforementioned scene were captured on-set as opposed to being dubbed in post-production. However despite the dubbing, this is one of only two English-language movies in which Bruce Lee speaks with his natural voice. The other is Marlowe (1969).
Sadly, I want to see a live-stream at the same time as the premiere. I will definitely see this reaction afterwards. Go in Peace and Walk with God. 😎 👍
I hadn't heard of Marlowe, but found this video and realized they used some of it for Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story ua-cam.com/video/iYgEjqAV3_g/v-deo.html
Fun facts: The one you called Bob is John Saxon. He played Nancy's dad and chief of police in Nightmare on Elm Street. Jim Kelly, the brother with the afro made a few more martial arts movies after this as the lead - you might want to watch those too. This was filmed in Hong Kong in 73. Nixon had just opened up relations with China in 71, and Westerners still could not go to Mainland China for many years later. You could go to Hong Kong, but even that was hard to do 73. You had to go to either Hawaii (which had trade relations with China, prior to WW2), or another foreign country that did to get there. Those boats you pointed out - Hong Kong's culture was like that back then. People worked and lived on boats in the harbor all year round. Bolo also has an interesting life story if you ever want to look it up. Also, the monk Bruce Lee talks to in the beginning of the movie is also the master who trains Frank Dux in Bloodsport. I am hoping you watch Bloodsport next for the fans.
The whole bit with Bruce Lee getting the guy on the little boat was likely inspired by a real life event. During the Shogun Era of Japan, there was a famous Samurai known as Musashi, and he had over 40 confirmed duel victories (kills) and his way of fighting was extremely irregular for the time. Basically his one rule was, ‘anything goes’. Anyway, while he was in his older years and traveling on a boat, another younger Samurai challenged him to a duel. So Musashi had himself and the younger Samurai get on a smaller boat and go out to a small island nearby. The younger Samurai jumped off first, and Musashi immediately pushed the boat off, leaving him stranded on the island, and in an off handed way, won the duel.
@@soundrevolver886 like I said, he was very irregular in his style. He was known to have perfected knife throwing, and carried a shortened Katana along with his regular one. A couple of times when he was on the losing end of a fight, he’d throw the smaller Katana into his opponent. Not illegal per conditions of a duel, but widely frowned upon as being ‘ungentlemanly’. His most famous duel, he deliberately showed up three hours late to piss his opponent off, and used a specially carved boat oar because the guy was wielding a Dio Katana (6+ft in length). Needless to say, the guy attacked him in a rage, and Musashi quickly took him out by first breaking his ribs, then his neck.
I lived in Montecito when I was a kid. I was best friends with Robert Clouse's son. Robert Clouse is the director of Bruce Lee's Hollywood films. We used to watch Enter the Dragon and Game of Death upstairs in his house. He had a projector room in his house. Great movies.
I remember seeing a documentary about Lee many years ago in which one of the former cameramen for the show "Green Hornet" said that, during filming, the director would often have to tell Lee to slow his attacks down because he'd move so fast that the cameras of that time couldn't pick up his movements without him appearing as just a blur on the film. This film was also the inspiration for the video game Mortal Kombat. If you haven't seen it, check out "Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story". I think you'd like it. Also, at 33:33, the guard that grabs Lee from behind is a very young Jackie Chan.
The heavy set guy at the beginning who s fighting Bruce (that you commented on when he did a back flip) is THE LEGENDARY SAMMO HUNG. He and Jackie are long time collaborators. Sammo is an INSANE martial artist, director, stunt man and coordinator and all around superstar. Find some classic Sammo/Jackie/Yeun films....like Wheels on Meals....you will love them.
I got to hang out with John Saxon, Jim Kelly and Bob Wall at Wondercon. All guys were nice and very friendly.. Bob and Jim told my friend and I some amazing behind the scenes about the film and Bruce Lee. A few months after meeting them, Jim Kelly passed away. I’m so grateful to have seen them when I did.
The Brother is Jim Kelly who was considered the Black Bruce Lee in the Seventies. He wasn't given his dues in this movie. He was a great martial artist. They should of showed his true fighting style.
I'm a little inebriated so I won't be as eloquent as usual, but all I have to say is that flick is fucking amazing. Also, you need to check out Jackie Chan's filmography, ESPECIALLY the Police Story series. You're welcome, in advance haha
Yay Bruce Lee!! ❤ This one and the movie Chinese Connection was my jam! ❤️ I’ve seen all his movies! ✊🏽 I watched the movie The Crow with his son many times as well. You gotta watch The Last Dragon with Taimak! Bruce influenced many martial arts movies and he worked with Jackie Chan and Chuck Norris who are also worldwide expert martial artists.
What other option did she have be violated? She'd rather die than have them do that. The yt actor is John Saxon he and the black actor Jim Kelly were both students of Bruce Lee.
Bob Clooney! Too much, J! You had me rolling! I woke up one of my copilots (who was sleeping in my lap) I started laughing so hard! 🤣 🤣 🤣 Night night! 😁 👊🏻
Enter the Dragon is absolute masterpiece with The Big Boss being my second favourite Bruce Lee movie. If JL get's into martial arts movie reactions, I pray he hasn't seen Bloodsport or Kickboxer yet. 🙏
Fist of Fury is my second favourite. You can't go wrong with Bruce Lee kicking the crack out of an entire Karate school, and then f*cking up a massive Russian dude and a hardcore samurai dude.
Bolo should be the only scary one of the two. In a fight you are pretty much screwed either way but Bruce isn't hurting anyone who don't deserve it so all you gotta do is not be a horrible person. Bolo on the other hand look like he stops out girl scouts just for trying to sell him cookies.
This movie created the *tournament fighter* genre. Even MMA owes a debt of gratitude to *both* this movie and Bruce lee. Fun facts: Both Jackie Chan and Samo Hung are in this movie. -Jackie is in the fight scene with the sister and lair fight scene. -Samo was the opponent Bruce fights in the beginning. -John Saxon was the cop dad in "a NIGHTMARE on Elm Street".
Jay I don't know if you've ever seen The Last Dragon 1985 staring Taimak as Bruce Leroy and Vanity. If not that would be great to check out on your channel.
The actress who plays Bruce Lee's sister is Angela Mao. She is one of the most prominent martial artist actresses of her time, she is nicknamed "Lady Whirlwind" and "Lady Kung Fu". She was positioned as a female version of Bruce Lee. She has starred in over 40 films.
Roy Chiao, who played the monk at the beginning, could speak English. He later famously went on to play Lao Che in the beginning of _Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom._ This was a Hong Kong-funded production, and in those days films there were not shot sync-sound and it was not always the same actor dubbing the voice as who visually played them. The first sync-sound Hong Kong movie was not for almost another two decades. Sadly Roy died in 1999.
I don't think there's a man alive who can watch Bruce Lee without, at least once or twice, doing the vocalizations. Heck..at 44:55 I thought for a second that Drogo was doing it.😂🥰💙
Anytime we see Bruce Lee fight on screen is a treat for the eyes. Even if most of his movies have him horribly overdubbed in English, specifically when his characters are speaking. I think this is the only movie I've seen of his where he used his actual voice. Rest in peace to an absolute, undeniable legend.
The iconic Jim Kelly in “Black Belt Jones” and “Three the Hard Way”(1974) among others. He didn’t make many movies but he was 🔥. U know that martial arts fever was heavy back then❤. As for “Bob Clooney”(😂), actor John Saxon was doing movies and tv since the 1950s. Probably best known later as the dad/sheriff in “Nightmare on Elm Street”. This “Enter the Dragon” was so popular back then, Bruce Lee had already passed away. RIP Bruce, John and Jim 🙏🏼❤️ Thank u for reacting to this great movie!!
Bruce Lee’s movies was a massive life line for me when I was young. I worshipped the man had his films in cantonese American and English languages.read lots of books about him and even his own book on his own method of fighting. For me today is good one of the greatest reactors reacting to the greatest martial arts movie and greatest martial artists
Bruce is a legend and always will be .. Me and my brother , we are big fans of him .I'm never bored to watch his movies .Please react to all his movies
Bit of fun fact. Once Bruce sends the signal to raid the island, the guard Bruce grabs by the arm and back of head, then snaps his neck off camera is in fact a young, Jackie Chan🤜💥
FYI: THE white man was the late character actor, Mr. John Saxon. The Black gentleman was Mr. Jim Kelly, an American actor, & a blackbelt in the martial science/Martial Arts.
25:35 Bruce Lee’s hits were so destructive because his style of fighting wasn’t to just hit someone, it was to hit them with the force of trying to hit through them.
32 minutes in and this is my favorite reaction from you. 😂😂😂👏👏👏👏💯💯💯💯💯 I grew up watching this. I have it on VHS. I haven’t seen it in years. Your comments are hilarious 💯💯🤣🤣🤣
The guy that grabs Bruce from behind(33:35) and gets his neck broken, was a 17 year old Jackie Chan.
According to Jackie Chan, he also was the guy who got hit by Bruce Lee with the staff, right in the face. It was an accidental contact and Bruce stayed in character until "cut", then he ran over to check on Jackie and was apologizing. Jackie said Bruce had him in his arms and he was so happy about that he didn't even feel the pain anymore.
@@Thane36425 Maybe that's why Jackie did so many of his own stunts in his movies. Figured, why pay those guys. I've already taken one in the face from Bruce himself! j/k lol
He’s in fist of fury as well
RIP, Bruce Lee, 1940-1973.
This was his masterpiece of modern cinema
Legit started MMA. Bruce is the man
There'll never be another guy like him. Gone way too damn soon, man.
The Black dude was Jim Kelly and was a world champion in karate in the 70's also had roles in several other movies.
He also had a badass afro.
He said Bruce told him he had the fastest back hand strike he had ever seen . But Kelly said he still considered Bruce faster than him .
I always had a problem with his death but it made me realize that not every favorite gets to live in these movies. I thought for sure Bolo was going to kill Roper and was surprised at the outcome. That was cool though because Bruce needed him in the end.
He also starred in the movie called Black Belt Jones I know I saw it Jim Kelly was another badass martial artist thing is though he didn't start in as many movies as I thought he would have been able to do at the time
Boshido Brown 😂
"why is he puttin on his OJ's?" Never heard black leather gloves called OJ's. Haven't laughed so hard in ages 😂
The loss of honor from being raped was not an option. She would rather die.
Exactly 💯💯💯 thanks 👍
"Me, Bob Clooney and The Drunks". Sounds like a great band.
The man you said was the first attempt at George Clooney; that's John Saxon. He played Nancy's cop father in A Nightmare On Elm Street
Note Bruce says "boards don't hit back" in this and Bolo gets to say it in Bloodsport but "bricks not hit back!" Martial Arts movies are a deep deep dive over 60 years! So many amazing characters. And calling John Saxon pre-Clooney is actually a pretty decent analogy! lol :) peace
Also bolo yeung (played bolo) did blood sport which was 15 years later and he did not age one bit, looked exactly as he did in this movie. And he is still jacked today!
ETD inspired the tropes of basically every Hollywood martial arts movie ever made. There’s probably a dozen actors and even more stuntmen from ETD who appeared here and there in other Hong Kong and Hollywood martial arts films over the decades. Many of them got their first start or first big break from ETD.
And Mr Miyagi says Trees dont hit back in KK2
@@marcusfridh8489 watch the karate kid carefully. The referee during the tournament is the leader of the thugs who attack Roper on the golf course in the beginning of the dragon.
@@Dad_BradYep. Pat Johnson. Bruce Lee was also friends with Steve McQueen and James Coburn.
The Brother with the hair due that you mentioned in the Jim Kelly's dojo was Sensei Steve Muhammad, and the Brother with the red black and green cap was Sensei Donnie Williams. They were founding members of the Black Karate Federation (BKF). Back in the day, nobody would have mentioned his "Bozo the Clown" haircut to his face. These Brothers were the real deal.
Thank you . As for the hair remark, it was the 70s and everyone was real. Nowadays, everyone tends to overgroom. weird.
As a kid that Dojo looked so hardcore and badass...we all loved seeing it and talked about it.
Steve Muhammad and Pat Johnson who were both in this film.
They were 2 of the All Valley Tournament referees in The Karate Kid (1984).
@@k.delpino1124 Absolutely. I feel that this was a recognition of Bruce Lee's respect for these giants in '60s and '70s martial arts, even if he had some philosophical and technical differences with them, as true martial artists they respected each other 👍
@@k.delpino1124 One more point. Though entertaining, no way would Roper (John Saxon) have whipped that one thug (Pat Johnson) in the fight at the golf course. 🤕😆🤣
"You gotta kick a MFer hard as hell to break another guy's leg..."
Bruce hits O'Hara with his foot in full coil and unleashes a complete extension 🤕
For context, Jeet Kun Do advocates aiming 6 inches behind what you want to hit for maximizing impact delivery... Bruce aimed that kick about 3 feet behind O'Hara 😵
Bruce Lee was no joke, for a small man he packed a massive punch and kick, he even had a bunch of world records for punching power and speed, etc. He was also a real martial arts fighter, with an unbeaten record, he was the Michael Jordan of martial arts. They say his punching power at maybe 150 lbs, was the same as a man who weighed 225 lbs. He even broke some stunt mans ribs when he told him to kick him full force during a movie shoot.
I also heard his punches were so fast when he first started making movies, and the film speed was not very high, they had to tell him to slow his punches down because they were blurry on the screen.
I don't think Bruce was ever near 150lbs, 135 was what I heard.
@@ckobo84 Bruce Lee was a martial artist, actor, and filmmaker who was known for his physical fitness and athletic ability. According to various sources, Lee was approximately 1.75 meters (5 feet 9 inches) tall and weighed around 68 kg (150 lbs) at the time of his death in 1973.
He was known to weigh between 130 to 140, when he was filming his movies. But when he died they said he was about 150 lbs.
@@ckobo84140 in fact.
My mate and I went to little Chinatown here in Melbourne Australia to watch his movies and buy his kung fu slippers from a little shop in an alley back in the 70's.
Truest statement ever said "Ain't no rules in fighting." If a situation gets to a point where you must fight, anything goes.
Yes! You have to give it your all!
"Boards don't hit back."
Fun Fact: An extra challenged Bruce Lee to a fight to see if he really was that good. Lee won the fight and sent the extra back to work.
That's My Jackie Fact: Jackie Chan Appears twice in the film. Towards the end of the movie in the big cave fight scene. Lee grabs his hair for a while before breaking his neck. He is also one of the stuntmen that Lee hits when he wields two sticks. Bruce Lee actually struck Jackie Chan in the face with one of his fighting sticks. He immediately apologized and insisted that Chan could work on all of his movies after that. Unfortunately, Lee died before he could keep his promise.
Bad Lip Reading Fact: The movie was filmed without sound. All of the dialogue and effects were dubbed in during post-production. The only possible anomaly however was the scene at the beginning where Braithwaite (Geoffrey Weeks) briefs Lee (Bruce Lee) on the mission to pursue the crime lord named Han (Kien Shih) and requests him to become an undercover agent in the international intelligence organization. Here, the voices and the sound effects of the aforementioned scene were captured on-set as opposed to being dubbed in post-production. However despite the dubbing, this is one of only two English-language movies in which Bruce Lee speaks with his natural voice. The other is Marlowe (1969).
Sadly, I want to see a live-stream at the same time as the premiere. I will definitely see this reaction afterwards.
Go in Peace and Walk with God. 😎 👍
I hadn't heard of Marlowe, but found this video and realized they used some of it for Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story ua-cam.com/video/iYgEjqAV3_g/v-deo.html
Fun facts: The one you called Bob is John Saxon. He played Nancy's dad and chief of police in Nightmare on Elm Street. Jim Kelly, the brother with the afro made a few more martial arts movies after this as the lead - you might want to watch those too. This was filmed in Hong Kong in 73. Nixon had just opened up relations with China in 71, and Westerners still could not go to Mainland China for many years later. You could go to Hong Kong, but even that was hard to do 73. You had to go to either Hawaii (which had trade relations with China, prior to WW2), or another foreign country that did to get there. Those boats you pointed out - Hong Kong's culture was like that back then. People worked and lived on boats in the harbor all year round. Bolo also has an interesting life story if you ever want to look it up.
Also, the monk Bruce Lee talks to in the beginning of the movie is also the master who trains Frank Dux in Bloodsport. I am hoping you watch Bloodsport next for the fans.
Saxon was actually an experienced martial artist with a black belt in Shotokan karate
The whole bit with Bruce Lee getting the guy on the little boat was likely inspired by a real life event.
During the Shogun Era of Japan, there was a famous Samurai known as Musashi, and he had over 40 confirmed duel victories (kills) and his way of fighting was extremely irregular for the time. Basically his one rule was, ‘anything goes’. Anyway, while he was in his older years and traveling on a boat, another younger Samurai challenged him to a duel. So Musashi had himself and the younger Samurai get on a smaller boat and go out to a small island nearby. The younger Samurai jumped off first, and Musashi immediately pushed the boat off, leaving him stranded on the island, and in an off handed way, won the duel.
The art of fighting without fighting
@@soundrevolver886 like I said, he was very irregular in his style. He was known to have perfected knife throwing, and carried a shortened Katana along with his regular one. A couple of times when he was on the losing end of a fight, he’d throw the smaller Katana into his opponent. Not illegal per conditions of a duel, but widely frowned upon as being ‘ungentlemanly’.
His most famous duel, he deliberately showed up three hours late to piss his opponent off, and used a specially carved boat oar because the guy was wielding a Dio Katana (6+ft in length). Needless to say, the guy attacked him in a rage, and Musashi quickly took him out by first breaking his ribs, then his neck.
One of my all-time favourite Kung Fu movies. RIP to an all-time great Bruce Lee 🥷 💯
"That Bozo the Clown ass haircut" Shit had me rollin'! 😂🤣
I lived in Montecito when I was a kid. I was best friends with Robert Clouse's son. Robert Clouse is the director of Bruce Lee's Hollywood films. We used to watch Enter the Dragon and Game of Death upstairs in his house. He had a projector room in his house. Great movies.
I saw this when I was a kid and haven't stopped loving it over 50 years later.
I remember seeing a documentary about Lee many years ago in which one of the former cameramen for the show "Green Hornet" said that, during filming, the director would often have to tell Lee to slow his attacks down because he'd move so fast that the cameras of that time couldn't pick up his movements without him appearing as just a blur on the film. This film was also the inspiration for the video game Mortal Kombat.
If you haven't seen it, check out "Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story". I think you'd like it.
Also, at 33:33, the guard that grabs Lee from behind is a very young Jackie Chan.
Wouldn’t have that problem with today’s cameras
Rest In Peace Bruce Lee, Jim Kelly and John Saxon
"Bob Clooney" had me 😂
The heavy set guy at the beginning who s fighting Bruce (that you commented on when he did a back flip) is THE LEGENDARY SAMMO HUNG. He and Jackie are long time collaborators. Sammo is an INSANE martial artist, director, stunt man and coordinator and all around superstar.
Find some classic Sammo/Jackie/Yeun films....like Wheels on Meals....you will love them.
I love Sammo's stuff.It's too bad his American show,Martial Law,only lasted two years.
That's the Crow"s Daddy now you have an idea of where Brandon got it from. And Roper was the dad from Nightmare on Elm Street
The true legend himself in an awesome movie that has stood the test of time...R.I.P Bruce Lee.
I got to hang out with John Saxon, Jim Kelly and Bob Wall at Wondercon. All guys were nice and very friendly.. Bob and Jim told my friend and I some amazing behind the scenes about the film and Bruce Lee. A few months after meeting them, Jim Kelly passed away. I’m so grateful to have seen them when I did.
That's an iconic diss. Jim Kelly was legendary.
It's like a finger pointing to "The Murder Whistle."
21:41 part i'm crying 😂😂😂
One of the people around 33:30 is a young Jackie Chan. He was an extra in a couple of Bruce movies.
The Brother is Jim Kelly who was considered the Black Bruce Lee in the Seventies. He wasn't given his dues in this movie. He was a great martial artist. They should of showed his true fighting style.
I LOVE THIS FRICKEN MOVIE!
‘That Bozo-the-clown-ass haircut’ I died 😂
@33:34 Yes that is Jackie Chan
This was more than I could've hoped for 😂😂
I'm a little inebriated so I won't be as eloquent as usual, but all I have to say is that flick is fucking amazing.
Also, you need to check out Jackie Chan's filmography, ESPECIALLY the Police Story series. You're welcome, in advance haha
18:05 how did I know that comment was coming somewhere after you saw her blow that dart 😂😂
I'm sure somebody already told you that Bob Clooney was Nancy's cop dad in Nightmare on Elm Street
My favorite Bruce Lee fight is the one against Chuck Norris I love it !
The Man, the Myth, the Legend. The one and only Bruce Lee
Bob Clooney and the Drunks sounds like a band name.
35:12 "listen..." I love these words to live by in your reactions 😂
Another Bruce Lee movie to watch would 'Way Of The Dragon' with Chuck Norris. I suggest you react to that one next. You may like it as well.
Yay Bruce Lee!! ❤ This one and the movie Chinese Connection was my jam! ❤️ I’ve seen all his movies! ✊🏽 I watched the movie The Crow with his son many times as well. You gotta watch The Last Dragon with Taimak! Bruce influenced many martial arts movies and he worked with Jackie Chan and Chuck Norris who are also worldwide expert martial artists.
23:29 I love that Jay knows all about Tekken and stays educating folks watching a Bruce Lee and classic 1970's cinema flick.
That’s my new favourite band name: Me, Bob Clooney, And The Drunks
What other option did she have be violated? She'd rather die than have them do that. The yt actor is John Saxon he and the black actor Jim Kelly were both students of Bruce Lee.
I'm so happy you watched Kentucky Fried Movie!! I wish it had been in the opposite order but at least you get the reference.
Rom always has me laughing when he back there fluffing his nest in the blankets and pillows ❤😆😆
Bob Clooney! Too much, J! You had me rolling! I woke up one of my copilots (who was sleeping in my lap) I started laughing so hard! 🤣 🤣 🤣 Night night! 😁 👊🏻
Fun fact: Bruce was so fast for the cameras that they couldn’t pick up his strikes. So he had to slow himself down.
Enter the Dragon is absolute masterpiece with The Big Boss being my second favourite Bruce Lee movie. If JL get's into martial arts movie reactions, I pray he hasn't seen Bloodsport or Kickboxer yet. 🙏
Big boss is wild
@@Sabbathguy So wild and violent, it was rated X upon release!
Fist of Fury is my second favourite. You can't go wrong with Bruce Lee kicking the crack out of an entire Karate school, and then f*cking up a massive Russian dude and a hardcore samurai dude.
Way of the dragon is tops.
One of the best martial arts movies. IP man movies with Donnie Yen are great, too. That was Bruce's teacher.
Between Bruce and Bolo coming at me, I don't know who would make me piss myself faster
I'd take my chances trying to outrun Bolo. There's no escaping Bruce 😅
Bolo should be the only scary one of the two. In a fight you are pretty much screwed either way but Bruce isn't hurting anyone who don't deserve it so all you gotta do is not be a horrible person. Bolo on the other hand look like he stops out girl scouts just for trying to sell him cookies.
“Be like water my friend” Bruce Lee best quote ever
"they're drunks and they haven't had a drink in a while you know they angry" 😂🤣
This movie created the *tournament fighter* genre.
Even MMA owes a debt of gratitude to *both* this movie and Bruce lee.
Fun facts: Both Jackie Chan and Samo Hung are in this movie.
-Jackie is in the fight scene with the sister and lair fight scene.
-Samo was the opponent Bruce fights in the beginning.
-John Saxon was the cop dad in "a NIGHTMARE on Elm Street".
38:25 Life advice 💯 😂
You see how fast Bruce is.... Here's something he's actually slowing himself down so the camera can see it.
Jay I don't know if you've ever seen The Last Dragon 1985 staring Taimak as Bruce Leroy and Vanity. If not that would be great to check out on your channel.
The actress who plays Bruce Lee's sister is Angela Mao. She is one of the most prominent martial artist actresses of her time, she is nicknamed "Lady Whirlwind" and "Lady Kung Fu". She was positioned as a female version of Bruce Lee. She has starred in over 40 films.
THE. G.O.A.T.!!!!!
Roy Chiao, who played the monk at the beginning, could speak English. He later famously went on to play Lao Che in the beginning of _Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom._
This was a Hong Kong-funded production, and in those days films there were not shot sync-sound and it was not always the same actor dubbing the voice as who visually played them. The first sync-sound Hong Kong movie was not for almost another two decades.
Sadly Roy died in 1999.
Bruce was so fast the cameras couldn’t catch what he was doing…the one inch punch is king
14:22 That guard is Jackie Chan
Papa Smurf back with Bruce Lee! Hell yeah!
RIP to the best Martial Artist of all time, the man that caused the Martial Arts boom around the world - Bruce Lee.
TERRANCE OUT
I don't think there's a man alive who can watch Bruce Lee without, at least once or twice, doing the vocalizations.
Heck..at 44:55 I thought for a second that Drogo was doing it.😂🥰💙
Special mention for the soundtrack - one of the best opening themes of all time!
A young Jackie Chan is an extra in this movie. You see him in a couple of scenes when Bruce fights in front of everyone in white.
Anytime we see Bruce Lee fight on screen is a treat for the eyes. Even if most of his movies have him horribly overdubbed in English, specifically when his characters are speaking. I think this is the only movie I've seen of his where he used his actual voice. Rest in peace to an absolute, undeniable legend.
Love this movie. Saw it when it came out. I've seen it so many times and still love it.
Me, Bob Clooney, and the Drunks. Sounds like a good name for a band. 😂
The iconic Jim Kelly in “Black Belt Jones” and “Three the Hard Way”(1974) among others. He didn’t make many movies but he was 🔥. U know that martial arts fever was heavy back then❤. As for “Bob Clooney”(😂), actor John Saxon was doing movies and tv since the 1950s. Probably best known later as the dad/sheriff in “Nightmare on Elm Street”. This “Enter the Dragon” was so popular back then, Bruce Lee had already passed away. RIP Bruce, John and Jim 🙏🏼❤️
Thank u for reacting to this great movie!!
Bruce Lee’s movies was a massive life line for me when I was young. I worshipped the man had his films in cantonese American and English languages.read lots of books about him and even his own book on his own method of fighting. For me today is good one of the greatest reactors reacting to the greatest martial arts movie and greatest martial artists
Roper was the dad/sherrif in Nightmare on Elm Street
The white guy you said was the first attempt at a George Clooney... You would know him as Nancy's Father in "A Nightmare On Elm St." :)
@35:07 "Extra Ordinary"... wait that's you! Ip Man is another awesome martial arts movie where someone sits down calmly in captivity.
I cannot get enough of your reactions!! 😂💕
That dude in the Dojo had a James Evans Sr. hairline/haircut, that was brutal!
A young Jackie Chan in the close up gets his neck broke by Bruce.
"1st attempt George Clooney" was hilarious
Bruce is a legend and always will be ..
Me and my brother , we are big fans of him .I'm never bored to watch his movies .Please react to all his movies
Bolo is a serious martial arts master. Watch him in Blood sport and Double impact with van Damme
An 18 year old Jackie Chan sneaks up behind Bruce Lee at the 33:35 mark.
Bit of fun fact. Once Bruce sends the signal to raid the island, the guard Bruce grabs by the arm and back of head, then snaps his neck off camera is in fact a young, Jackie Chan🤜💥
Bruce lee trained with a martial artist in china his name is I p man. There is a three part movie about I p man. It is fantastic!
I was going to make a bet with you if the lions made it to the Superbowl about that hat we sent you. You wearing it now made our day 😅😂
I was hoping y’all watched this lol - J
❤ J, Honestly you bring my husband and I so much Joy!
I’m glad y’all both have been enjoying - J
@17:02 "He got the first Beats by Dre" LMAO
FYI: THE white man was the late character actor, Mr. John Saxon. The Black gentleman was Mr. Jim Kelly, an American actor, & a blackbelt in the martial science/Martial Arts.
25:35
Bruce Lee’s hits were so destructive because his style of fighting wasn’t to just hit someone, it was to hit them with the force of trying to hit through them.
That's how I broke my first board! Don't hit the target, imagine a target beyond and hit that!
@@LexoG33not going to lie. The first time I heard that, I was like ‘damn, I’ve been doing it wrong’, and started practicing my punches like that.
“Bob Clooney” was the dad/cop on the original Nightmare on Elm Street. John Saxon.
33:40 mark, that Jackie Chan being neck snapped by Bruce Lee.
"oh, that's Epstein Island" rofl 😂😂😂 you always give us at least one great line every reaction
The guy at 11:12 Is the actor who played Nancy’s father In Nightmre on Elm St. this is my favorite Bruce Lee film.
32 minutes in and this is my favorite reaction from you. 😂😂😂👏👏👏👏💯💯💯💯💯 I grew up watching this. I have it on VHS. I haven’t seen it in years. Your comments are hilarious 💯💯🤣🤣🤣
Get ready for a good old fashioned ass kicking. Bruce is amazing in this film.
Bob Clooney he shall be from this day forth. 😊
Bob Clooney and The Drunks sounds like a great garage band name 😂