Enter The Dragon (DVD-9) (DTS Version) (English Subtitled) (China Version) DVD
- This product can only be played on PAL video players.
- This product will not be shipped to Hong Kong.
YesAsia Editorial Description
Technical Information
| Product Title: | Enter The Dragon (DVD-9) (DTS Version) (English Subtitled) (China Version) 龍爭虎鬥 (DVD-9) (DTS版) (中英文字幕) (中國版) 龙争虎斗 (DVD-9) (DTS版) (中英文字幕) (中国版) Enter The Dragon (DVD-9) (DTS Version) (English Subtitled) (China Version) Enter The Dragon (DVD-9) (DTS Version) (English Subtitled) (China Version) |
| Artist Name(s): | Bruce Lee (Actor) 李小龍 (Actor) 李小龙 (Actor) 李小龍（ブルース・リー） (Actor) Bruce Lee (Actor) |
| Manage My Personalized Product Alerts | |
| Release Date: | 2008-10-24 |
| Language: | English, Cantonese, Mandarin |
| Subtitles: | English, Traditional Chinese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai |
| Country of Origin: | Hong Kong |
| Picture Format: | PAL What is it? |
| Aspect Ratio: | 1.77 : 1 |
| Sound Information: | Dolby Digital 5.1, DTS Digital Surround |
| Disc Format(s): | DVD-9, DVD |
| Duration: | 102 (mins) |
| Publisher: | Tian Jin Shi Wen Hua Yi Shu Yin Xiang Chu Ban She |
| Package Weight: | 120 (g) |
| Shipment Unit: | 1 What is it? |
| YesAsia Catalog No.: | 1012809027 |
Product Information
Enter The Dragon takes Lee to the island fortress of a criminal warlord called Han, whose martial arts academy covers up opium smuggling and prostitution activities. To avenge the death of his sister, Lee infiltrates the stronghold and enters Han's brutal martial arts tournament, a breathtaking visual feast of competitions fusing skills in Kung Fu, Karate, Tae Kwon Do, and Hapkido, staged by Lee himself.
Other Versions of "Enter The Dragon (DVD-9) (DTS Version) (English Subtitled) (China Version)"
-
- Version
- Product Title
- Our Price
- Availability
-
China Version
- Enter The Dragon (VCD) (China Version) VCD
- Temporarily Out of Stock
-
Hong Kong Version
- Enter The Dragon (Blu-ray) (Hong Kong Version) Blu-ray Region A
- US$34.99
- Usually ships within 1 to 2 days
- Enter The Dragon (VCD) (Hong Kong Version) VCD
- US$6.49
- Usually ships within 1 to 2 days
- Enter The Dragon DVD Region All
- Out of Print
- Enter The Dragon VCD
- Out of Print
-
Japan Version
- ENTER the DRAGON (Japan Version) DVD Region 2
- Temporarily Out of Stock
-
Korea Version
- Enter The Dragon Special Edition (Korean Version) DVD Region 3
- Temporarily Out of Stock
- Enter The Dragon (Korean Version) VCD
- Out of Print
-
Taiwan Version
- Enter The Dragon (Taiwan version) DVD Region All
- US$13.99
- Usually ships within 7 - 14 days
- Enter The Dragon (Taiwan Version) VCD
- Temporarily Out of Stock
-
US Version
- Enter the Dragon (2-Disc Special Edition) (US Version) DVD Region 1
- US$24.99
- Usually ships within 7 days
- Enter the Dragon (UMD) (US Version) UMD, DVD Region 1
- Temporarily Out of Stock
- Enter the Dragon (25th Anniversary Special Edition) (US Version) DVD Region 1
- Out of Print
-
Others
- Enter The Dragon (Overseas Version)
- Out of Print
Search Keywords
YumCha! Asian Entertainment Reviews and Features
Professional Review of "Enter The Dragon (DVD-9) (DTS Version) (English Subtitled) (China Version)"
This professional review refers to Enter The Dragon Special Edition (Korean Version)
|
I love Enter the Dragon. I love everything about it. Critical distance? I think not. This is a film I feel particularly strongly about, and one I refuse to discuss in a removed manner. I love Bruce Lee. I love Bruce Lee's performance. No matter what anyone says, Lee is not just a fighter - he's also a fine actor and a snappy dresser. I love Lalo Schiffrin's score - it really is too cool for words. I love Betty Chung's little yellow shoes. I love the way John Saxon constantly addresses the camera. I love Han's six identical female bodyguards (each more identical than the last). I love the way Lee offers tea to Mr Braithwaite, the Very British Person. I especially love Jim Kelly ("Man, you're right out of a comic book!"). The pleasure I take from Enter the Dragon comes from something more than simply watching the film - I've seen it more times than I can count, and, thanks to the buddies I've seen it with, it's turned into a communal experience. As such, watching it alone in order to review the film was a challenge; I couldn't shout at the GI's ("it's only funny if it's a small helicopter!") or laugh with anyone about Han's bizarre bird talon, and I had to endure in silence as Su Lin ran from O'Hara. But, but (and this is a shameless Astor plug), watching the film in a cinema - the Astor, no less - on a BIG screen - the Astor screen, no less - transformed Enter the Dragon into something that Han himself might describe as being of "epic proportions." While Gilbert Hubb's Technicolour photography always looked good before, in this format it is truly magnificent - Victoria Harbour, Han's fortress and Jim Kelly's 'fro all look incredible. Similarly, watching the faces of the extras as Lee practices his Art of Fighting Without Fighting (But Actually Really Fighting) on Bolo was a whole new thrill. If you've never seen a Bruce Lee film, start with Enter the Dragon - it's Lee's most widely-known film in the West and is probably closest to whatever you're imagining. Although Fist of Fury is the better film, Enter the Dragon is slightly more accessible as well as being a wild ride that can be enjoyed over and over again (and if you have seen it before...just watch out for those extras)! 9 bottles of JW Red out of 10 by Jonathan McCoy - Heroic-cinema.com |
Bookmark & Share