Fist of Fury (1972)
Fist of Fury (1972)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently Fist of Fury is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Cultpix, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, Plex, Amazon Video, Tubi TV, Fandor, Hoopla, AsianCrush, Cineverse, Amazon Prime Video with Ads, YouTube, Amazon Prime Video, Fandor Amazon Channel, Vudu, Pluto TV, Freevee
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.
Bruce Lee
Chen Zhen
Nora Miao
Yuan Le-erh
Maria Yi
Yen
James Tien Chuen
Fan Chun-hsia
Tien Feng
Fan
Huang Tsung-Hsun
Tien
Han Ying-Chieh
Feng Kwai-sher / Choreographer
Wei Ping-ao
Interpreter Wu
Lo Wei
Inspector Lo / Director / Screenplay / Production Design
Li Kun
Hsu
Tony Liu
Chin
Fung Ngai
Yoshida
Robert Baker
Petrov / Stunts
Chikara Hashimoto
Hiroshi Suzuki
Jun Katsumura
Suzuki's Bodyguard
Fu Ching Chen
Chao
Shan Chin
Tung
Ying-Chi Li
Li
Peter Chan Lung
(uncredited)
Jackie Chan
Student (uncredited) / Stunts / Stunt Double
Yuen Biao
Susuki's student who spar with Petrov (uncredited) / Stunts
Gam Tin-Chue
Mourner (uncredited)
Little Unicorn
Student (uncredited) / Stunts
Corey Yuen
Japanese fighter (uncredited)
Media.
Details.
Release DateMarch 22, 1972
Original Name精武門
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 48m
Content RatingR
Budget$100,000
Genres
Wiki.
Fist of Fury (Chinese: 精武門), also known as The Chinese Connection, is a 1972 Hong Kong action martial arts film written and directed by Lo Wei, produced by Raymond Chow, and starring Bruce Lee in his second major role after The Big Boss (1971). Lee, who was also the film's action choreographer, plays Chen Zhen, a student of Huo Yuanjia, who fights to defend the honor of the Chinese in the face of foreign aggression, and to bring to justice those responsible for his master's death.The film was produced by the Golden Harvest film production company, still in its infancy at the time, and it was Lee's second kung fu film. The film touched on sensitive issues surrounding Japanese colonialism, and featured fairly realistic fight choreography for its time. It differs from other films in the genre for its historical and social references, especially to Japanese imperialism.The film grossed an estimated US$100 million worldwide (equivalent to over $700 million adjusted for inflation), against a budget of $100,000. It was the highest-grossing Hong Kong film up until Lee's The Way of the Dragon (1972).