The film that made Bruce Lee an icon and one of the biggest movie stars in the world. He plays a martial artist who travels to Italy to defend a relative’s restaurant from local gangsters. Though it’s as much a culture clash comedy as a martial arts film, it features some of Lee’s most famous action scenes.

Director & Star
Bruce Lee (Enter the Dragon, Game of Death)

Cast
Nora Miao (The Big Boss, The Chinese Connection)
Chuck Norris (The Delta Force, The Expendables 2)
Robert Wall (Enter the Dragon, Invasion U.S.A.)

When gangsters harass Chen (Nora Miao) and her uncle, they ask relatives in Hong Kong to send help to Rome and help defend their restaurant. Before long, expert fighter Tang Lung (Bruce Lee) arrives and leads the restaurant staff in an uprising against the gangsters.

But determined to take over the restaurant, the mob hires a deadly American sensei to destroy Tang in a climactic battle to the death!

Not only the film that put Bruce Lee on the international movie map, it’s his first film as director – and the only one he would fully complete before his tragic death.

The result is something quite surprising – while action-packed, The Way of the Dragon is also a departure from the darker films he’d previously starred in and plays up to the inherent comedy of the culture-clash as Lee’s Hong Kong native arrives in Rome.

It features some of his most iconic fight sequences, including his legendary showdown with Chuck Norris – still a master-class in martial arts cinema over 40 years later.

Introduction: Robert Lee
Introduction: Bey Logan
Audio Commentary with Hong Kong cinema expert Mike Leeder
Audio Commentary by Bey Logan and co-star Jon Benn
"A Dragon Remembered": Interview with Bruce Lee's brother Robert Lee
"Double Edged Sword": An exclusive interview with co-star and 'Black Belt Hall of Fame' championship fighter Bob Wall
Bruce Lee Trailer Archive including rare UK theatrical trailers and TV spots
Inside "Way Of The Dragon" featuring interviews with production managers Chaplin Chang and Louis Sit
"Memories of the Master" featurette: Bruce's training partner (Pat Johnson) reveals fascinating anecdotes of Bruce's relationship with Chuck Norris and Steve McQueen
"Dragon Rising": a re-mastered transfer of Bruce Lee's only remaining screentest
"Artist and Warrior": An exclusive interview with Bruce's friend and co-star Tony Lau Wing
"Warrior Immortal featurette" with co-star and Hapkido Grandmaster Wong In-sik sharing his thoughts on Bruce Lee and his fighting art Jeet Kune Do
Reflections on the "The Little Dragon" Promo
Production Photo Gallery
Rare Photo Archive (containing rare stills, posters and original lobby card artwork)
24 page Collectors booklet
Reversible sleeve with newly commissioned artwork