Looking at this film now, we should look at the aesthetics of appreciating the B-level film. Although it is rough, it is full of impact, which is not available in many current films. I think this is a classic.
The plot is simple and allows people to watch with gusto. As a movie to appreciate real kung fu, it is enough. I don’t know how many martial arts movies have been made in Hong Kong, but there are not many that can be remembered and praised (maybe I watch less and not kung fu Lost it, ha ha). Although Bruce Lee’s performance can’t be compared with many dramas, and we can’t even expect him to perform so delicate and emotional, as long as he faces the enemy, he will show convincing confidence from the bottom of his heart to his expression. At this point, there are many. What you can’t see in kung fu movies, I guess it’s because of Bruce Lee’s many years of actual combat experience, which is fundamentally different from those martial arts masters who fumble in the movie martial arts, because the actual combat attention is ten times more. A hundred-fold increase is enough, so the eyes are particularly energetic. Watching the TV series The Legend of Bruce Lee recently, I especially found that the actor who played Bruce Lee most lacks in his eyesight, so his role of Bruce Lee is far from being more credible than the fictional Tangshan brother played by Bruce Lee.
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