Enter the Dragon 4K Ultra HD
Original price was: $33.99.$21.08Current price is: $21.08.
Recruited by an intelligence agency, outstanding martial arts student Bruce Lee participates in a brutal karate tournament hosted by the evil Han. Along with champions Roper and Williams, he uncovers Han’s white slavery and drug trafficking ring located on a secret island fortress. In the exciting climax, hundreds of freed prisoners fight in an epic battle with Lee and Han locked in a deadly duel. Enter the Dragon 4K Ultra HD
Bruce Lee explodes onto the screen in the film that rocketed him to international superstardom, Enter The Dragon. Recruited by an intelligence agency, martial arts student Lee (Lee–Fists of Fury, The Chinese Connection) participates in a brutal tournament at a remote island fortress in an attempt to gather enough evidence to convict the international drug-trafficker responsible for the murder of Lee’s sister. In the now-classic fight-to-the-death finish, two men enter a mirrored maze, but only one will exit…Enter the Dragon 4K Ultra HD
Additional information
| Digital Copy Expiration Date : | September 30, 2024 |
|---|---|
| MPAA rating : | R (Restricted) |
| Product Dimensions : | 7.48 x 4.72 x 1.18 inches; 2.88 ounces |
| Director : | Robert Clouse |
| Media Format : | 4K, Digital copy |
| Run time : | 1 hour and 42 minutes |
| Release date : | August 8, 2023 |
| Actors : | Ahna Capri, Bob Wall, Bruce Lee, John Saxon, Shih Kien |
| Producers : | Fred Weintraub, Paul Heller, Raymond Chow |
| Studio : | Warner Home Video |
| ASIN : | B0C7WG8R7R |
| Number of discs : | 1 |
| Best Sellers Rank: | #460 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs |
| Customer Reviews: | (7,392) |
10 reviews for Enter the Dragon 4K Ultra HD
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Sheffield –
Love this movie
Literally one of my favorite movies
Patricia Rodgers –
you can buy it
excellent
Kelly Lienemann –
An Iconic Masterpiece of Martial Arts Cinema
“Enter the Dragon” is an iconic masterpiece that stands the test of time, earning it a well-deserved five-star rating. This film is a perfect blend of action, drama, and martial arts, making it a must-watch for any fan of the genre.Bruce Lee’s Legendary Performance:Bruce Lee’s performance is nothing short of legendary. His charisma, skill, and screen presence are unmatched, making every scene he’s in captivating and thrilling. Lee’s martial arts prowess is on full display, and his fight sequences are both graceful and powerful, showcasing his incredible talent.Engaging Plot:The storyline is compelling, with a mix of espionage, revenge, and honor. The plot centers around Lee, who is recruited to infiltrate a martial arts tournament held on a private island to gather intelligence on a crime lord. The narrative is engaging and keeps you hooked from start to finish.Outstanding Action Sequences:The action sequences in “Enter the Dragon” are brilliantly choreographed and executed. Each fight scene is a masterclass in martial arts choreography, featuring a variety of fighting styles and techniques. The final showdown is particularly memorable and remains one of the best in cinematic history.Strong Supporting Cast:The supporting cast, including John Saxon and Jim Kelly, deliver strong performances that complement Lee’s. Each character is well-developed, and their interactions add depth to the story. The diverse cast adds to the film’s appeal and richness.Timeless Appeal:”Enter the Dragon” has a timeless appeal that continues to attract new audiences. Its influence on martial arts films and pop culture is undeniable, and it remains a benchmark for the genre. The film’s direction, pacing, and soundtrack are all top-notch, contributing to its enduring legacy.Overall Experience:”Enter the Dragon” is a cinematic gem that delivers on every front. It’s an exhilarating experience that combines brilliant martial arts, engaging storytelling, and iconic performances. This film is a true classic and a testament to Bruce Lee’s lasting impact on the world of cinema. Highly recommended!
6 people found this helpful
The Youngs –
Greatest kung fu movie of all time!
Classic kung fu cinema at it’s finest! Bruce Lee is undoubtedly the most gifted martial artist to ever have lived, and literally every martial arts movie made in the last 40 years owes a debt of gratitude to this movie!
Def Billy –
Looks like the best that it will ever look!
This one is a hard one to truly judge, but after I saw a clip on YT on a 32″ 1440P, 10-bit monitor – it looked mind blowing! After I watched it on a 4K 65″ – it was not as sharp, but it had it’s moments!Let me start by saying that if you are expecting very fine detail of the 4K type that makes you see yourself as being right there in real life – this is not it! However, when compared to BD, this ALMOST gets you that experience. You will never forget that you are watching a film and it will never be mistaken for digital!Video (4.0):I will try my best to describe it in words and to give you are more true idea of what it looks like. This looks like film and the colors pop and show distinction, but are never overdone. Depth is very strong, bringing with it more detail such as shadows, sun casting, dental work (for better or worse), facial hairs, bolts, early 70’s decor, and flora and man-made structures. It has a ‘dry’ leaning – or film-like look most of the time, while never really getting to the very fine detail of the type that shows each strand of hair or skin ailments. Soft scenes remain soft, while stronger scenes look more like a 4K that you would expect.The best resolution scenes take place in natural light and brightly lit scenes. 4K surely brings out and makes distinct each scene in film being shot on separate occasions with different settings. The overall presentation quality still puts it into the B movie category, while leaning toward an A movie. The 4K gives it a more cinematic depth than the previous BD’s – although I never had the 40th Anniversary disc to compare, I only had the first two BD discs with the aliasing in the picture, so I never even saw it in true 1080P, let alone 4K until now.I bought this film on VHS, Laserdisc, DVD, BD two times and now 4K! Do you realize how many times they compel you to buy the same things over and over again? 4K can really bring out the limitations of a film, as a great many films are best served on blu-ray. Some films get forced onto 4K as a selling point, but some rarely benefit – at least throughout the film. Enter the Dragon mostly benefits, but it is safe to say that it is maxed out on 4K – especially if Warner Brothers did indeed do a new 4K scan for this! Regardless, this will be the final time that I buy it – probably for more reasons than one.This is the best a Bruce Lee film can look as far as I know, and it is the first 4K martial arts film that I have seen. I wished that they had included an at least HD ‘making of’ the film and any and ll outtakes and cut scenes, since the star is long gone. At least we get different versions of the film on one disc, but since it was not seamless branching, I would have preferred two discs with one on each! Ah well.Sound(4.5):While the picture quality still has something holding back very fine details in many cases, the sound on the other hand – is head and shoulders above previous releases and is a LOT better than I was expecting!It sounds true to the source, but strong and backed by enough bass to consider it modern, with a fast and tight release! The surround effects are there, strong and do not sound like the usual cheaply put together surround sound for older films. The Atmos had clear directional effects, with backing bass to each effect. The sounds seemed to be from the original source, so nothing sounds out of place or like a fake, after the fact effect. I was very impressed. Atmos was demonstrated, but not always in constant action. The surround sound sounded natural, STRONG and active. Even the opening theme song sounded different and cleaner than in previous releases.There were no extras, which was a bad thing. I wish that when they put these things together, they would give us everything pertaining to the film, in the way of behind the scenes footage, outtakes and cut scenes. I guess that is asking too much.If you come from the BD with aliased video, then this is a MAJOR upgrade and is worthy of getting in order to get the best version available. I will assume that this is as good as it can get and if 8K should ever come out, I don’t seen this scaling as well. The footage still has grain, but it is light and the 4K was used for the footage and not to increase grain to 4K for no reason. It certainly has a big screen cinematic feel, and you need it in your collection.I also forgot to mention, that the 4K makes John Saxon’s fake hair look even MORE obviously fake!
48 people found this helpful
Brian Glass –
Not Just A Great Martial Arts Film!
This movie is a classic of any genre. It has such a great dated feel to it like other classic sixties and seventies films such as Goldfinger, Deliverance or Dirty Harry. I love the cast and their interaction. A Chinese, African American and white guy all fighting together like there’s nothing out of the ordinary about it, which is how it should be. These days you would have to have some joke where the Chinese guy makes some “innocent” crack about the ‘hood or the black man calling the white guy cracker. In this film everyone is treated with equal respect. It seems to me this is something that was more common place in films in the early seventies or maybe it was the influence of Bruce Lee’s own philosophies. Whatever the cause, it’s nice to see three different races represented as equals.The plot is a cross between a James Bond movie and the standard Kung Fu pictures. Bruce Lee is recruited by a shadowy government organization to infiltrate a mysterious island as a participant in a Karate tournament. This is basically a character and action driven movie because there isn’t much suspense. It’s pretty much a given that Han is up to something.Where this movie shines is the martial arts action. I originally saw Enter The Dragon as a double feature at the drive in in the early eighties. I remember thinking as I watched the first feature (Kill Or Be Killed) that the fighters were fast. That is until Bruce Lee came on. I had never seen anyone move that fast before or since. The final fight in the house of mirrors holds up well and is every bit as thrilling as any fight scene of today.As for the bonus features, the trailers are interesting if for no other reason then it’s amusing to see how far commercials have come. The interview with Bruce Lee is particularly poignant. It makes you wonder what would be next. He had a powerful personality and very definate views on fame and movie making. I think his films would have only gotten better and may have even brought equality and better roles for minorities to the movies decades sooner.
57 people found this helpful
Michael R Perkowski –
Enter The Dragon looks better than ever.
This version of Enter The Dragon is excellent 4k. Restored from the original Camera negative. The colors are improvement from the Blu ray. The sound is excellent and definitely worth purchasing for any Bruce Lee fan.
Isaac Fischer –
the best martial arts film ever
Bruce Lee was the greatest martial artist ever, and I think this was his best film. The martial arts action is excellent in this movie. Bruce Lee’s match against Bob Wall is one of the best fight sequences filmed. The only other fight scene that compares is Bruce Lee’s fight against Chuck Norris in Return of the Dragon. Bob Wall could really take some punishment which makes the fight scene look all the more realistic.Even the other stars, Jim Kelly and John Saxon, are adequate, though we’d much rather see Bruce. We’re cheated of seeing Bruce take on Bolo in one scene so that John Saxon could get some more screen time. Still, there’s plenty of action from Bruce as he takes on teams of palace gaurds who are actual tri-ad members. John Saxon actually went into the film thinking that he would be the star, and Warner Bros., concerned that Bruce Lee wouldn’t be able to carry the film as an asian actor, let Saxon believe this as they filmed it.I think this is better than BL’s other films for several reasons. For one thing, this is the only Lee film with Bruce’s actual voice, and not some stupid sounding dubbed voice-over. Also, the choreography is more realistic than the others, with the possible exception of Return of the Dragon, which was entirely choreographed by Bruce Lee. Bruce Lee did much of the choregraphy for the Raymond Chow films, Fists of Fury and The Chinese Connection, but not all of it. Therefore there’s a lot of phony looking wire-work in those movies. Return of the Dragon was the only movie directed by Bruce and is definately worth getting after ETD. However it sometimes looks a little amateurish and the soundtrack and production’s not nearly as good as ETD. Game of Death is the last Bruce Lee film anyone should get as he only had 28 minutes of it done before he died. A double was used for the rest of the movie. The movie is notable for Bruce’s fight with Kareem Abdul Jabar and also his nunchaku fight with Dan Inosanto, Bruce’s training partner.This version of ETD features a cut scene where Bruce discusses eastern philosophy with a monk. The dialogue is crucial to a later scene where Bruce figures out a way to defeat his adversary. Warner Bros. originally cut the scene because they thought western audiences wouldn’t understand it. The source print is very good and I didn’t see any flaws. The soundtrack is remastered in DD but still mostly comes out of the center channel. It also has extensive interview with Bruce and original trailors. If you get only one martial arts movie, get this one!
3 people found this helpful
Can’t Say –
The best of his movies!
If you have never seen one of his movies, THIS is the one to watch! And, the very vast majority of his fans have said the same. – I have purchased it so that I can watch it as often as I can, whenever I want to. – You should do the same!
2 people found this helpful
Jorge A. Zarco –
Enter the Dragon(1973)
Enter the Dragon(1973) is a classic, action-packed, kung fu movie produced by Warner Bros. and Golden Harvest in Hong Kong. This film made Bruce Lee an international movie star. Bruce Lee also died during the Summer of 1973 as he tried to complete Game of Death(1972). Enter the Dragon has been ripped off in “Bruceploitation Movies”. This film has been spoofed in beverage TV spots, Kentucky Fried Movie, and Balls of Fury(2007) starring Christopher Walken and George Lopez. Lee(Bruce Lee), Roper(John Saxon), and Williams(Jim Kelly) infiltrate a martial arts tournament on an island run by the evil, corrupt Mr. Han(Shih Kien). Lee gets help from sexy, secret agent Mei Ling(Betty Chung). The late Ahna Capri plays a sexy villainess that Roper is attracted to. Sammo Hung, Jackie Chan, and Yuen Wah play bad guys in the film. Yuen Wah doubled for Bruce Lee in some action scenes. Angela Mao makes a guest appearance as Lee’s on screen sister. Lee’s Jeet Kune Do student Bob Wall plays bad guy O’Hara. Lalo Schifrin’s Enter the Dragon music score is lush, colorful, and energetic. Director Brett Ratner is a fan of Schifrin and he hired him to write music for the Rush Hour movies. Enter the Dragon gives us authentic Asian culture and stereotypes of it.There’s Sumo wrestlers at Han’s party. The late Robert Clouse did a decent job directing the film. Clouse went on to direct lesser martial arts films such as The Big Brawl, Black Belt Jones, Force Five, and Gymkata. Enter the Dragon borrows ideas from James Bond movies and 1940’s pulp comic books, but the film works thanks to Bruce Lee’s participation on the film. Michael Allin’s script takes notice of the film’s flaws. Williams tells Han that “he comes right out of a comic book”.A British bureaucrat played by Geoffrey Weeks tells Lee why Han’s island isn’t stocked with firearms. The film has some brief, gratuitous nudity! There’s two nude women in Williams’ room! Bruce Lee shows some grace with the kung fu fights that he staged for Enter the Dragon. Enter the Dragon was spoofed in Kentucky Fried Movie(1977) as “A Fistful of Yen”! Bong Soo Han(the action director for Billy Jack) played a Han-like villain. After Bruce Lee died in 1973, the quality of action movies in Hong Kong went downhill. Some movie producers in the United States in the 1970’s avoided making kung fu movies. Filmmakers such as Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung, Yuen Biao, Tsui Hark, Chor Yuen and Gordon Liu picked up the slack in the late 1970’s. Enter the Dragon(1973) was one of the most enjoyable movie made in the 1970’s.
4 people found this helpful