Jackkeepi Chan was all 18 when, while trying to establish himself as a Martial Arts Performer, he landed a short but crucial gig as Chicara Hashimoto's trick on the second (and best) movie by Bruce Lee "Football"Although /film opinions vary). Han was also extra in the film, but he made his unforgettable influence by taking a stroke of Hirosa from the star's star as a physical punishment version of Hashimoto's articular villain, Suzuki, who suddenly killed Kung-Fu Virling mentor. If you've seen the movie, you'll never forget the moment when Henen boots Suzuki a few meters out of the window. These were real things, and the future global film star Chan was the man who survived the blow.

If you've never had the pleasure of watching Lee's "rage" (in which his most exciting piece in which he beat the tar from the entire student of students), Pluto is currently conveying the film (which was once accidentally titled "Chinese Relationship" in the United States) for free (with commercials). If you care about action movies, it is essential. It flies in retaliation and probably served as an introduction to the fight against Nunkuk for most of the Western world. This is one of the most durable heritage of the film: How many children were reminiscent while being unhappy with the weapons around as Henen were?

As for whether "Fist of Fury" is an ideal introduction to Bruce Lee's films and Jackkeepi Chan, I have a few thoughts about it.

Lee's wild thing is that he died at the time he became a global supermitwire. "Enter the Dragon" premiered in the United States a month after he succumbed to complications of cerebral edema at the age of 32. Lee was very ambitious, and, after the supposed success in the box office of his film "Warner Bros.". Its influence spread as a forest fire before the release of "Enter the Dragon", but we will never know how films like "Game of Death" (left unfinished because of his death) and "Iron Circle" (the story he connects with Jameseims Coburn and Sterling Silifant).

There are so many unanswered questions about Lee, but I think he would be one of the biggest movie stars in the world and may change the elbow of action films in Hollywood. What more would you see? Highly armed white dudes that rain a watchful fire down on the ghetto, or righteous, unarmed, who attracts the backgrounds of bad guys? I say start with the polished "enter the dragon" and work backwards.

Chan is easy. He has classical literature in his filmmaking, But there is only one "Drunken Master II". It is one of the biggest action films ever made, and indeed, the top 100 movie of all time. The fight with AX-Gang only wipes the floor with any hand-in-hand sequence for the American studio. From there, you can go anywhere, but I recommend that you hit the classics ("Meals", "Project A", "Police Story", "Police Story 3: Supercop" and "God's Armor 2: Operation Condor"). Just make the benefit and pretend "Smokido" does not exist.