"Linda Lee Cadwell" (16:24) features insight from Lee by his widow, while "Tung Wai " (3:20) looks at working with Lee from a stunt perspective. Two different looks at alternate opening credits (4:51) follow, along with "Bruce Lee Remembered " (7:33), which is centered more on the impact of Lee on Hong Kong actors and cinema, thoughts on him and his charisma. Workouts and competitions are shown too. "Blood and Steel " (30:12) includes interviews from various friends about how they came to Hong Kong to work on a Bruce lee film, and discussing various story ideas as the film was shaking out, along with the difficulties of American and Chinese film crews working together.
"Game of Death Revisited" (28:49) features Wall talking about working with Lee and Jabbar, and how Game was reimagined after Lee's death. "Match the Lips" (11:54) looks at the effort of and challenge in dubbing Lee's films, why it's done for Hong Kong films, how it is done and recollections on working with Lee at that time. ), making two Oscar winners in this. "On The Way of the Dragon" (8:35) includes Polly's thoughts on the significance of this film and the needs Lee had for control of it, and the further evolution of fighting style in this, and how it ran over budget and schedule before its release and success. Heading to both Enter the Dragon films first, since they have 2K restorations, and each look great. Unbeknownst to Lee, his work on The Green Hornet was well-received in Hong Kong, and it was suggested that he go there to help show his viability to American audiences. "The Grandmaster and the Dragon" (54:41) looks at the relationship between Lee and Wing Chun, some anecdotes of Lee, and how Lee worked. It's this confidence that Lee uses in other things that he is comfortable with, like the scenes with Norris and Bob Wall (who we see a few times over Lee films) where there is trust in what the other is doing and allowing to be done that highlights their talents. Sadly, none of his films are currently available to stream on The Criterion Channel, but “Bruce Lee: His Greatest Hits” should mean his films will hit the streaming platform soon. "Master of Bushido" (12:59) sits with Jun Katsumura (who appears as a bodyguard in the film) and goes over his thoughts on working with Lee and his demise. The Criterion Collection release has Q&As with Lee biographer Matthew Polly, author of 2018’s “Bruce Lee: A Life”; a new presentation of “Game of Death,” which features the final footage Lee shot before his death; six new audio commentaries from Bruce Lee expert Brandon Bentley; a new interview with author Grady Hendrix about the “Bruceploitation” sub-genre that followed Lee’s death; and many more goodies. Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! He endures verbal and physical taunts by the Japanese, along with a good amount of discrimination, until Chen eventually confronts the master of the Japanese dojo. Interview: Clark Johnson on Percy, The Wire, Aliens, His Parents and More.
Mike Leeder chats about the intent of this film for Lee, its differences from past Lee films and why Asians loved it the way they did.
The Paul Heller produced documentary also gets into his legacy. https://thatshelf.com/the-trial-of-the-chicago-7-review-aaron-sorkin-back-in-his-element. An attempt on Billy's life is made and he needs surgery for the wound, but also decides now's a good time to fake his death!