Lee, un adepte des arts martiaux, participe à un tournoi de karaté organisé sur l'île forteresse de Han, un baron du crime, afin de l'espionner.Lee, un adepte des arts martiaux, participe à un tournoi de karaté organisé sur l'île forteresse de Han, un baron du crime, afin de l'espionner.Lee, un adepte des arts martiaux, participe à un tournoi de karaté organisé sur l'île forteresse de Han, un baron du crime, afin de l'espionner.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire au total
Robert Wall
- Oharra
- (as Bob Wall)
Angela Mao
- Su Lin (Guest star)
- (as Angela Mao Ying)
Bolo Yeung
- Bolo
- (as Yang Sze)
Pat E. Johnson
- Hood
- (as Pat Johnson)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesBruce 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.
- GaffesMr. Han moves his left hand before it is revealed to be fake.
- Versions alternativesTo celebrate the movie's the 25th Anniversary, 10 minutes originally not shown in the US version (but shown in the Chinese version) were restored, although it said only 3 minutes on the box. According to Linda Lee Cadwell, Bruce Lee's widow, this is the uncut version. Also included is "Bruce Lee: In his own words," the original theatrical trailer, a special "Behind the Scenes: The Filming of 'Enter the Dragon'" documentary, and never before seen photos.
- ConnexionsEdited into Le Jeu de la mort (1978)
Commentaire à la une
When it comes to kung fu, Bruce Lee is a legend. When it comes to kung fu cinema, Enter the Dragon is the most highly regarded. In other words, you owe it to yourself to see this flick! The story is relatively simple but quite sufficient and sprinkled with humor. The locations and setting are wonderful as well. The characters are one of the main attractions here though, with the gambling but honorable Roper (John Saxon), the feisty and unorthodox (but effective!) Williams (Jim Kelly), Chinese Hercules Bolo, and the great baddie Han, the hand man. Bruce Lee's presence, of course, steals the show. While some of the fight scenes from Lee's Chinese Connection (I think that's the one) may rival the ones here, ETD is a far more well-rounded film. The variety of exciting fights are skillfully choreographed and there's not too much downtime from the action either; even in the flash back we have some excellent female butt-kicking. And you gotta love that 70's soundtrack! This is a classic action film that will never be forgotten. The two-disc DVD was loaded with goodies; you really couldn't ask for more, except for maybe a better commentary. Producer Paul Heller was dull, dry, and had little to offer.
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Enter the Dragon
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 850 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 25 259 $US
- Montant brut mondial
- 115 762 $US
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What is the streaming release date of Opération Dragon (1973) in Australia?
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