Added to your basket
Arrow logo appears in gold.
Fast, dramatic music plays.
A foot tries to find a pose on top of grass.
Golden Harvest logo appears.
We see the lower quarter of a man making a martial arts pose.
Close-up on Bruce Lee's eyes.
A bearded man stands opposite and adopts a pose of crossed wrists.
Lee attacks with a kick.
It goes dark.
In a dojo, Lee is in the middle of circle of more than twenty people. They move forward en masse.
Lee takes off his coat to reveal his bare chest.
A blooded Lee punches a man in the chest.
Lee swings nunchuks at three men.
Lee fights against a formally dressed man.
In the dojo, Lee fends off attacks from karate fighters.
Lee swings a nunchuk around.
In an alleyway, Lee back kicks a man in the face.
Lee punches a man in the face in slow motion.
In an alleyway, Lee uses a stick to fend off two attackers.
Lee moves backwards as a karate fighter carries out a series of attacks on him.
Lee poses with a nunchuk and his hand outstretched as he looks on determined.
Opposite him stands a tall, shirtless and hairy man with muscles (a young Chuck Norris).
Lee jumps down screaming.
Lee punches a man in the face.
Lee raises a dagger in the air.
Lee in a yellow jumpsuit licks his thumb.
Lee falls to one knee and slaps a man in the face who falls backwards.
Lee swings around in the dojo avoiding attacks.
Lee is punched twice by a man in an office.
Lee launches through the air kicking a small board into pieces.
A man grabs Lee from behind by the shoulders so Lee elbows him sharply in the groin. The man grunts and howls in pain. Lee pulls him in front of him and then pushes him away by his face.
Lee kicks a man in the neck.
Lee, bleeding in his chest, rips off his t-shirt.
Lee, without looking, hits a man behind him with his elbow.
A caption reads: The Big Boss
Lee looks at his clenched fist.
A caption reads: Fist of Fury
Lee flies through the air with a kick as an opponent also flies towards him.
A caption reads: The Way of the Dragon
Lee tucks a nunchuk underneath his arm.
A caption reads: Game of Death
A man bends forward then Lee punches him so he flies backwards.
Lee kicks a man.
Lee and an opponent fly through the air towards each other.
A caption reads: Bruce Lee at Golden Harvest
Lee shouts as he grabs a man by the hair, pulls his head back and chops him in the throat.
Quick cut of Lee punching an opponent.
Lee attacks a man in the stomach.
Lee kicks a man in the face.
Lee chokes a man with nunchuks.
Lee poses threateningly with nunchuks.
A caption reads: Coming Soon
Arrow Video
When former child actor and Hollywood TV sidekick Bruce Lee returned to his native Hong Kong in 1971 to star in two films for fledgling company Golden Harvest, movie history was made thanks to one of the most iconic partnerships between star and studio that cinema has ever seen. In only a handful of films, Lee high-kicked his way into audiences’ imaginations forever, thanks to his blistering screen presence and his masterful ‘Jeet Kune Do’ fighting technique.
The first two starring vehicles for Lee, The Big Boss and Fist of Fury (both directed by Lo Wei), smashed all box office records in Hong Kong and made him the most famous face on the continent. Lee asserted his artistic independence by directing, writing and starring in The Way of the Dragon, arguably his most thrilling and personal film. Tragically, on the cusp of achieving the international stardom he had long strived for, Bruce Lee died suddenly in 1973, aged only 32. Not to be outdone by the tidal wave of ‘Bruceploitation’ films that followed, Golden Harvest completed two posthumous films using unreleased footage, 1978’s Game of Death and its 1981 sequel, as well as two official documentaries, the first of which hit cinemas only three months after Lee’s death. Today, five decades since his passing, Bruce Lee continues to be the most beloved and influential martial artist in the world.
This definitive collection, featuring fresh and exclusive 4K restorations by Arrow Video from the best available film materials, hours of brand new bonus features and previously unreleased footage - including the extended Mandarin Cut of The Big Boss, now ten minutes longer than any version ever released on video worldwide, and the never-before-seen ‘log fight’ from the original Game of Death shoot - is the ultimate tribute to Bruce Lee’s enduring legacy and fruitful collaboration with Golden Harvest.
LIMITED TEN-DISC UHD/BLU-RAY COLLECTION CONTENTS
- Limited edition packaging featuring newly commissioned artwork by Tony Stella
- 200-page hardbound book featuring new writing by Walter Chaw, Henry Blyth, Andrew Staton, Dylan Cheung, David West and James Flower
- Twenty-four lobby card reproductions
- Ten glossy photos of Lee in action
- Reversible poster with vintage quad poster artwork
DISC ONE - THE BIG BOSS (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) of the 99-minute 1983 version of The Big Boss, newly restored by Arrow Films from the original negative
- Original newly restored lossless Mandarin, English and Cantonese mono audio
- Two English mono options, the standard mix and a Japanese mix with alternate score
- Newly translated English subtitles, plus optional subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing for the English dubs
- Two brand new feature commentaries, one by David Desser and one by Brandon Bentley
- Return to Thailand, a new documentary produced and presented by Matt Routledge exploring the original filming locations
- Newly uncovered deleted and extended scenes, with optional commentary by Bentley
- The Not-Quite-Biggest Boss, a video essay by Bentley investigating the scenes still lost, such as the ‘saw-in-the-head’ scene
- Archive interviews with co-star Lau Wing and stuntman Tung Wai
- Bruce Lee Vs. Peter Thomas, a short video essay about the music for the English version
- Alternate credits sequences
- Trailer gallery, including a 'Before The Big Boss' reel and the trailer for lost sequel The Big Boss Part II
- Image gallery
DISC TWO - THE BIG BOSS: THE MANDARIN CUT (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in HDR10 of three alternate versions of The Big Boss with lossless mono audio, newly restored by Arrow Films: the 110-min Mandarin Cut, with restored Mandarin mono; the 100-min English Export Cut, featuring a rare alternate English dub track (some scenes in Mandarin); and the 100-min US Theatrical Cut
- Newly restored English subtitles for the Mandarin Cut
- Subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on both English cuts
- Axis of English, a brand new video essay by Will Offutt profiling the English dubbing actors for The Big Boss, Fist of Fury and The Way of the Dragon
- Unrestored raw scan of the Mandarin Cut (1080p only)
DISC THREE - FIST OF FURY (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible), newly restored by Arrow Films from the original negative
- Alternate ‘English Export Cut’ viewing option with different opening and closing credits via seamless branching
- Original newly restored Mandarin, English and Cantonese mono audio
- Two English mono options, the standard mix and a Japanese mix with alternate music
- Newly translated English subtitles, plus optional subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on the English dubs
- Two brand new feature commentaries, one by Jonathan Clements and one by Brandon Bentley
- Legend of the Dragon, a newly filmed 80-minute overview of Lee's life and career by film critic and historian Tony Rayns
- Visions of Fury, a new featurette on Bruce Lee's collaboration with Golden Harvest and Lo Wei, featuring interviews with co-producer Andre Morgan and martial arts experts Michael Worth, Frank Djeng, John Kreng, Andy Cheng and Bruce Willow
- Archive interviews with co-stars Nora Miao, Riki Hashimoto, Jun Katsumura and Yuen Wah
- Alternate credits sequence
- Trailer gallery, including a Chen Zhen trailer reel
- Image gallery
DISC FOUR - THE WAY OF THE DRAGON (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentations in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible), newly restored by Arrow Films from original film elements, of the Hong Kong Theatrical Cut and the Japanese Cut via seamless branching
- Original newly restored lossless Mandarin, English and Cantonese mono audio on the Hong Kong Theatrical Cut
- Alternate lossless English mono audio on the Japanese Cut
- Optional newly translated English subtitles
- Subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on both English audio options
- Two brand new feature commentaries, one by Frank Djeng & Michael Worth and one by Brandon Bentley
- The Way of the Camera, a new documentary looking at Lee's filmmaking and fighting method in his directorial debut, featuring interviews with Golden Harvest producer Andre Morgan, martial arts experts Michael Worth, Jon Kreng, Andy Cheng, Frank Djeng, David Yeung, film historian Courtney Joyner and actors Piet (Peter) Schweer, Jon Benn and John Saxon
- Meet the Italian Beauty, a newly filmed interview with star Malisa Longo
- The Scottish Soldier Meets the Dragon, a newly filmed interview with on-set observer John Young
- Newly recorded select scene commentary by ‘thug’ actor Piet Schweer
- Archive interviews with co-stars Jon Benn, Bob Wall and Hwang In-shik and production managers Chaplin Chang and Louis Sit
- Trailer gallery, including a Bruceploitation trailer reel
- Image gallery
DISC FIVE - ENTER THE DRAGON (BLU-RAY)
- 40th Anniversary Special Edition Blu-ray courtesy of Warner Home Video
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of the extended 1998 Special Edition of the film
- 5.1 DTS-HD Surround English audio, plus additional audio options in Russian, Castilian, French, German, Italian, Polish and Latin Spanish
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing, plus subtitles for other languages
- Feature commentary by writer Michael Allin and producer Paul Heller
- Featurettes: No Way As Way, Wing Chun: The Art that Introduced Kung Fu to Bruce Lee, Return to Han’s Island, Blood and Steel: The Making of ‘Enter the Dragon’, Bruce Lee: In His Own Words, Backyard Workout with Bruce
- The Curse of the Dragon documentary
- Interviews with Linda Lee Cadwell
- 1973 archive featurette Hong Kong with ‘Enter the Dragon’
- Theatrical trailers and TV spots
DISC SIX - GAME OF DEATH (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentations in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible), newly restored by Arrow Films from original film elements, of the international cut and the Japanese cut via seamless branching
- Original newly restored English mono audio on both cuts
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
- Brand new feature commentary by Brandon Bentley & Mike Leeder
- The Song I’m Singing Tomorrow, a newly filmed interview with star Colleen Camp
- Deleted and extended scenes from the Chinese-language versions of the film, including two alternate endings (contains some standard-definition material)
- Archive interviews with co-stars Dan Inosanto and Bob Wall
- Behind-the-scenes footage as featured in Bruce Lee: The Legend
- Rare pre-production sales featurette from 1976 with new commentary by Michael Worth and producer Andre Morgan
- Fight scene dailies directed by Sammo Hung
- Locations featurette from 2013
- Trailer gallery, including Bruceploitation and 'Robert Clouse at Golden Harvest' trailer reels
- Image gallery
DISC SEVEN - GAME OF DEATH: ALTERNATE VERSIONS (BLU-RAY)
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of the Chinese version of the film
- Original lossless Mandarin and Cantonese mono audio
- Newly translated optional English subtitles
- Archive interview with Casanova Wong from 2001 on his relationship with Sammo Hung, and Lee’s influence on him
- Two alternate Cantonese and Mandarin versions of the film in High Definition via seamless branching, with different credits, ending and reinstated Ji Han-jae fight (contains some standard-definition material)
- Archive featurettes on Lee’s life and impact: The Hong Kong Connection, Bruce Lee Remembered, Legacy of the Dragon, Dragon Rising and The Grandmaster & The Dragon, featuring interviews with Hung, Donnie Yen, William Cheung and many others
- Archive interviews with Robert Lee, Phoebe Lee, Pat Johnson, George Lee, Gene LeBell, Van Williams, Joe Torrenueva, Jeff Imada, Linda Palmer, Fred Weintraub, Tom Kuhn, Paul Heller and James Lew
DISC EIGHT - GAME OF DEATH: BONUS DISC (BLU-RAY)
- The Final Game of Death, a brand new three-hour video essay by Arrow Films that incorporates a new 2K restoration of all two hours of Lee’s original dailies from a recently-discovered interpositive
- Game of Death: Revisited, an earlier attempt to reconstruct Lee’s original vision from 2001
- Super 8 footage from 1974 of Dan Inosanto demonstrating the nunchaku
- Brief archival interview with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar from 1976
- Image gallery
DISC NINE - GAME OF DEATH II (BLU-RAY)
- Brand new 2K restoration of the International Cut of the film titled Game of Death II by Arrow Films from original film elements
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of Game of Death II as well as the Hong Kong Theatrical Cut titled Tower of Death (contains some standard-definition material)
- Original lossless English mono audio on Game of Death II
- Original lossless Cantonese, Mandarin and English mono audio on Tower of Death
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on Game of Death II, and optional newly translated English subtitles on Tower of Death
- Brand new feature commentary by Frank Djeng & Michael Worth, co-producers of Enter the Clones of Bruce
- Archive interview with co-star Roy Horan
- Alternate Korean version with unique footage, presented in High Definition with original lossless mono audio and newly translated English subtitles
- Alternate US video version in High Definition with lossless English mono audio, via seamless branching
- Alternate end credits sequence for Game of Death II
- Trailer gallery
- Image gallery
DISC TEN - DOCUMENTARIES (BLU-RAY)
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentations of Bruce Lee: The Man & The Legend (1973) and Bruce Lee: The Legend (1984)
- Original lossless Mandarin mono audio for The Man & The Legend, and lossless English mono audio for both films
- Newly translated optional English subtitles for The Man & The Legend, and subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing for both films
- Alternate video version of The Legend, featuring different editing and credits (standard definition only)
- Archive video of a tour of Golden Harvest Studios conducted in the mid-1990s by Russell Cawthorne, writer of Bruce Lee: The Legend
- Alternate animated Hong Kong credits for Enter the Dragon
- Trailers and image gallery for both films
- Arrow Video
- 772 mins approx
- 18
- 2.35:1
- Mandarin
- 10
- Arrow Video
- Lo Wei
- Bruce Lee
- Robert Clouse
- Ng See-yuen
- Wu Shih
- Leonard Ho
- Cantonese, English
- Bruce Lee
- Maria Yi
- Nora Miao
- Chuck Norris
- Jim Kelly
- Gig Young
- Kim Tae-jeong
- English, English SDH
- 1971
- A
- B
- C
- Free
Bruce Lee at Golden Harvest Limited Edition 4K Ultra HD
Earn 1200 reward points when purchasing this product*
RRP: £159.99
£120.00
Save: £39.99
Sold out
Live Chat
Average connection time 25 secs
Average connection time 25 secs
Arrow logo appears in gold.
Fast, dramatic music plays.
A foot tries to find a pose on top of grass.
Golden Harvest logo appears.
We see the lower quarter of a man making a martial arts pose.
Close-up on Bruce Lee's eyes.
A bearded man stands opposite and adopts a pose of crossed wrists.
Lee attacks with a kick.
It goes dark.
In a dojo, Lee is in the middle of circle of more than twenty people. They move forward en masse.
Lee takes off his coat to reveal his bare chest.
A blooded Lee punches a man in the chest.
Lee swings nunchuks at three men.
Lee fights against a formally dressed man.
In the dojo, Lee fends off attacks from karate fighters.
Lee swings a nunchuk around.
In an alleyway, Lee back kicks a man in the face.
Lee punches a man in the face in slow motion.
In an alleyway, Lee uses a stick to fend off two attackers.
Lee moves backwards as a karate fighter carries out a series of attacks on him.
Lee poses with a nunchuk and his hand outstretched as he looks on determined.
Opposite him stands a tall, shirtless and hairy man with muscles (a young Chuck Norris).
Lee jumps down screaming.
Lee punches a man in the face.
Lee raises a dagger in the air.
Lee in a yellow jumpsuit licks his thumb.
Lee falls to one knee and slaps a man in the face who falls backwards.
Lee swings around in the dojo avoiding attacks.
Lee is punched twice by a man in an office.
Lee launches through the air kicking a small board into pieces.
A man grabs Lee from behind by the shoulders so Lee elbows him sharply in the groin. The man grunts and howls in pain. Lee pulls him in front of him and then pushes him away by his face.
Lee kicks a man in the neck.
Lee, bleeding in his chest, rips off his t-shirt.
Lee, without looking, hits a man behind him with his elbow.
A caption reads: The Big Boss
Lee looks at his clenched fist.
A caption reads: Fist of Fury
Lee flies through the air with a kick as an opponent also flies towards him.
A caption reads: The Way of the Dragon
Lee tucks a nunchuk underneath his arm.
A caption reads: Game of Death
A man bends forward then Lee punches him so he flies backwards.
Lee kicks a man.
Lee and an opponent fly through the air towards each other.
A caption reads: Bruce Lee at Golden Harvest
Lee shouts as he grabs a man by the hair, pulls his head back and chops him in the throat.
Quick cut of Lee punching an opponent.
Lee attacks a man in the stomach.
Lee kicks a man in the face.
Lee chokes a man with nunchuks.
Lee poses threateningly with nunchuks.
A caption reads: Coming Soon
Arrow Video
When former child actor and Hollywood TV sidekick Bruce Lee returned to his native Hong Kong in 1971 to star in two films for fledgling company Golden Harvest, movie history was made thanks to one of the most iconic partnerships between star and studio that cinema has ever seen. In only a handful of films, Lee high-kicked his way into audiences’ imaginations forever, thanks to his blistering screen presence and his masterful ‘Jeet Kune Do’ fighting technique.
The first two starring vehicles for Lee, The Big Boss and Fist of Fury (both directed by Lo Wei), smashed all box office records in Hong Kong and made him the most famous face on the continent. Lee asserted his artistic independence by directing, writing and starring in The Way of the Dragon, arguably his most thrilling and personal film. Tragically, on the cusp of achieving the international stardom he had long strived for, Bruce Lee died suddenly in 1973, aged only 32. Not to be outdone by the tidal wave of ‘Bruceploitation’ films that followed, Golden Harvest completed two posthumous films using unreleased footage, 1978’s Game of Death and its 1981 sequel, as well as two official documentaries, the first of which hit cinemas only three months after Lee’s death. Today, five decades since his passing, Bruce Lee continues to be the most beloved and influential martial artist in the world.
This definitive collection, featuring fresh and exclusive 4K restorations by Arrow Video from the best available film materials, hours of brand new bonus features and previously unreleased footage - including the extended Mandarin Cut of The Big Boss, now ten minutes longer than any version ever released on video worldwide, and the never-before-seen ‘log fight’ from the original Game of Death shoot - is the ultimate tribute to Bruce Lee’s enduring legacy and fruitful collaboration with Golden Harvest.
LIMITED TEN-DISC UHD/BLU-RAY COLLECTION CONTENTS
- Limited edition packaging featuring newly commissioned artwork by Tony Stella
- 200-page hardbound book featuring new writing by Walter Chaw, Henry Blyth, Andrew Staton, Dylan Cheung, David West and James Flower
- Twenty-four lobby card reproductions
- Ten glossy photos of Lee in action
- Reversible poster with vintage quad poster artwork
DISC ONE - THE BIG BOSS (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) of the 99-minute 1983 version of The Big Boss, newly restored by Arrow Films from the original negative
- Original newly restored lossless Mandarin, English and Cantonese mono audio
- Two English mono options, the standard mix and a Japanese mix with alternate score
- Newly translated English subtitles, plus optional subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing for the English dubs
- Two brand new feature commentaries, one by David Desser and one by Brandon Bentley
- Return to Thailand, a new documentary produced and presented by Matt Routledge exploring the original filming locations
- Newly uncovered deleted and extended scenes, with optional commentary by Bentley
- The Not-Quite-Biggest Boss, a video essay by Bentley investigating the scenes still lost, such as the ‘saw-in-the-head’ scene
- Archive interviews with co-star Lau Wing and stuntman Tung Wai
- Bruce Lee Vs. Peter Thomas, a short video essay about the music for the English version
- Alternate credits sequences
- Trailer gallery, including a 'Before The Big Boss' reel and the trailer for lost sequel The Big Boss Part II
- Image gallery
DISC TWO - THE BIG BOSS: THE MANDARIN CUT (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in HDR10 of three alternate versions of The Big Boss with lossless mono audio, newly restored by Arrow Films: the 110-min Mandarin Cut, with restored Mandarin mono; the 100-min English Export Cut, featuring a rare alternate English dub track (some scenes in Mandarin); and the 100-min US Theatrical Cut
- Newly restored English subtitles for the Mandarin Cut
- Subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on both English cuts
- Axis of English, a brand new video essay by Will Offutt profiling the English dubbing actors for The Big Boss, Fist of Fury and The Way of the Dragon
- Unrestored raw scan of the Mandarin Cut (1080p only)
DISC THREE - FIST OF FURY (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible), newly restored by Arrow Films from the original negative
- Alternate ‘English Export Cut’ viewing option with different opening and closing credits via seamless branching
- Original newly restored Mandarin, English and Cantonese mono audio
- Two English mono options, the standard mix and a Japanese mix with alternate music
- Newly translated English subtitles, plus optional subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on the English dubs
- Two brand new feature commentaries, one by Jonathan Clements and one by Brandon Bentley
- Legend of the Dragon, a newly filmed 80-minute overview of Lee's life and career by film critic and historian Tony Rayns
- Visions of Fury, a new featurette on Bruce Lee's collaboration with Golden Harvest and Lo Wei, featuring interviews with co-producer Andre Morgan and martial arts experts Michael Worth, Frank Djeng, John Kreng, Andy Cheng and Bruce Willow
- Archive interviews with co-stars Nora Miao, Riki Hashimoto, Jun Katsumura and Yuen Wah
- Alternate credits sequence
- Trailer gallery, including a Chen Zhen trailer reel
- Image gallery
DISC FOUR - THE WAY OF THE DRAGON (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentations in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible), newly restored by Arrow Films from original film elements, of the Hong Kong Theatrical Cut and the Japanese Cut via seamless branching
- Original newly restored lossless Mandarin, English and Cantonese mono audio on the Hong Kong Theatrical Cut
- Alternate lossless English mono audio on the Japanese Cut
- Optional newly translated English subtitles
- Subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on both English audio options
- Two brand new feature commentaries, one by Frank Djeng & Michael Worth and one by Brandon Bentley
- The Way of the Camera, a new documentary looking at Lee's filmmaking and fighting method in his directorial debut, featuring interviews with Golden Harvest producer Andre Morgan, martial arts experts Michael Worth, Jon Kreng, Andy Cheng, Frank Djeng, David Yeung, film historian Courtney Joyner and actors Piet (Peter) Schweer, Jon Benn and John Saxon
- Meet the Italian Beauty, a newly filmed interview with star Malisa Longo
- The Scottish Soldier Meets the Dragon, a newly filmed interview with on-set observer John Young
- Newly recorded select scene commentary by ‘thug’ actor Piet Schweer
- Archive interviews with co-stars Jon Benn, Bob Wall and Hwang In-shik and production managers Chaplin Chang and Louis Sit
- Trailer gallery, including a Bruceploitation trailer reel
- Image gallery
DISC FIVE - ENTER THE DRAGON (BLU-RAY)
- 40th Anniversary Special Edition Blu-ray courtesy of Warner Home Video
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of the extended 1998 Special Edition of the film
- 5.1 DTS-HD Surround English audio, plus additional audio options in Russian, Castilian, French, German, Italian, Polish and Latin Spanish
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing, plus subtitles for other languages
- Feature commentary by writer Michael Allin and producer Paul Heller
- Featurettes: No Way As Way, Wing Chun: The Art that Introduced Kung Fu to Bruce Lee, Return to Han’s Island, Blood and Steel: The Making of ‘Enter the Dragon’, Bruce Lee: In His Own Words, Backyard Workout with Bruce
- The Curse of the Dragon documentary
- Interviews with Linda Lee Cadwell
- 1973 archive featurette Hong Kong with ‘Enter the Dragon’
- Theatrical trailers and TV spots
DISC SIX - GAME OF DEATH (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentations in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible), newly restored by Arrow Films from original film elements, of the international cut and the Japanese cut via seamless branching
- Original newly restored English mono audio on both cuts
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
- Brand new feature commentary by Brandon Bentley & Mike Leeder
- The Song I’m Singing Tomorrow, a newly filmed interview with star Colleen Camp
- Deleted and extended scenes from the Chinese-language versions of the film, including two alternate endings (contains some standard-definition material)
- Archive interviews with co-stars Dan Inosanto and Bob Wall
- Behind-the-scenes footage as featured in Bruce Lee: The Legend
- Rare pre-production sales featurette from 1976 with new commentary by Michael Worth and producer Andre Morgan
- Fight scene dailies directed by Sammo Hung
- Locations featurette from 2013
- Trailer gallery, including Bruceploitation and 'Robert Clouse at Golden Harvest' trailer reels
- Image gallery
DISC SEVEN - GAME OF DEATH: ALTERNATE VERSIONS (BLU-RAY)
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of the Chinese version of the film
- Original lossless Mandarin and Cantonese mono audio
- Newly translated optional English subtitles
- Archive interview with Casanova Wong from 2001 on his relationship with Sammo Hung, and Lee’s influence on him
- Two alternate Cantonese and Mandarin versions of the film in High Definition via seamless branching, with different credits, ending and reinstated Ji Han-jae fight (contains some standard-definition material)
- Archive featurettes on Lee’s life and impact: The Hong Kong Connection, Bruce Lee Remembered, Legacy of the Dragon, Dragon Rising and The Grandmaster & The Dragon, featuring interviews with Hung, Donnie Yen, William Cheung and many others
- Archive interviews with Robert Lee, Phoebe Lee, Pat Johnson, George Lee, Gene LeBell, Van Williams, Joe Torrenueva, Jeff Imada, Linda Palmer, Fred Weintraub, Tom Kuhn, Paul Heller and James Lew
DISC EIGHT - GAME OF DEATH: BONUS DISC (BLU-RAY)
- The Final Game of Death, a brand new three-hour video essay by Arrow Films that incorporates a new 2K restoration of all two hours of Lee’s original dailies from a recently-discovered interpositive
- Game of Death: Revisited, an earlier attempt to reconstruct Lee’s original vision from 2001
- Super 8 footage from 1974 of Dan Inosanto demonstrating the nunchaku
- Brief archival interview with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar from 1976
- Image gallery
DISC NINE - GAME OF DEATH II (BLU-RAY)
- Brand new 2K restoration of the International Cut of the film titled Game of Death II by Arrow Films from original film elements
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of Game of Death II as well as the Hong Kong Theatrical Cut titled Tower of Death (contains some standard-definition material)
- Original lossless English mono audio on Game of Death II
- Original lossless Cantonese, Mandarin and English mono audio on Tower of Death
- English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing on Game of Death II, and optional newly translated English subtitles on Tower of Death
- Brand new feature commentary by Frank Djeng & Michael Worth, co-producers of Enter the Clones of Bruce
- Archive interview with co-star Roy Horan
- Alternate Korean version with unique footage, presented in High Definition with original lossless mono audio and newly translated English subtitles
- Alternate US video version in High Definition with lossless English mono audio, via seamless branching
- Alternate end credits sequence for Game of Death II
- Trailer gallery
- Image gallery
DISC TEN - DOCUMENTARIES (BLU-RAY)
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentations of Bruce Lee: The Man & The Legend (1973) and Bruce Lee: The Legend (1984)
- Original lossless Mandarin mono audio for The Man & The Legend, and lossless English mono audio for both films
- Newly translated optional English subtitles for The Man & The Legend, and subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing for both films
- Alternate video version of The Legend, featuring different editing and credits (standard definition only)
- Archive video of a tour of Golden Harvest Studios conducted in the mid-1990s by Russell Cawthorne, writer of Bruce Lee: The Legend
- Alternate animated Hong Kong credits for Enter the Dragon
- Trailers and image gallery for both films
- Arrow Video
- 772 mins approx
- 18
- 2.35:1
- Mandarin
- 10
- Arrow Video
- Lo Wei
- Bruce Lee
- Robert Clouse
- Ng See-yuen
- Wu Shih
- Leonard Ho
- Cantonese, English
- Bruce Lee
- Maria Yi
- Nora Miao
- Chuck Norris
- Jim Kelly
- Gig Young
- Kim Tae-jeong
- English, English SDH
- 1971
- A
- B
- C
- Free
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
BRUCE LEE
WOW one of the best sets released from Arrow The films look great in brand new 4k releases shame Enter the Dragon is not 4k This is absolutely jam packed with special features exhaustive amount in a good way. This is highly recommended set. The package/art design is top notch as well.
Was this helpful?
Wants a Japanese theatrical version!
The absence of Enter the Dragon is sad. Even if it is unavoidable due to board rights and adult circumstances, Not only in Japan, but also in the world. The world, not only in Japan, must want to have a complete set. Most Japanese fans have been waiting for the Japanese theatrical version for decades. The whole world will be surprised. It's in the blood of Japanese distributors. Without seeing it, we still don't recognise it as perfect. There are many other arguments, such as the use of songs and the monstrous bird sounds. I think there are different ways of perceiving it in different countries. But everyone should know, and experience, the existence of the original JAPAN theatrical version!
Was this helpful?
I was pleased with the very fast delivery and careful packaging.
There were a few tears in the shrink and crushing of the outer box. However, I felt that a great deal of effort and improvement could have been made. I think it would have been perfect if it was wrapped in plastic wrap. Thank you very much for the safe delivery
Was this helpful?
Spectacular
Well, this box has nearly everything you can ask for. A simply stunning set. I hope they produce a boxset if TV show appearances
Was this helpful?
Bruce Lee Collection
This collection is absolutely amazing has some of Bruce Lees' best movies in 4K along with a ton of goodies in the set.
Was this helpful?
Quick Shipping
Item was very well packed for its trip overseas!
Was this helpful?
Bruce Lee GH box set
I absolutely love my Bruce Lee box set thank you Arrow for making this. I couldn’t be more happy with my purchase.Â
Was this helpful?
Excellent condition
It’s definitely worth getting and arrived early.Â
Was this helpful?
Bruce Lee at Golden Harvest
Arrow have really gone the extra mile with this exceptional set. Having watched all of Bruce Lee's films countless times over the last 40-odd years, along with a steady stream of documentaries and biographies, I was genuinely suprised at the amount of new information I've learned about the man from the wealth of extras (documentaries, video essays, guided tours of the original movies locations, and more) included on each Blu Ray. It was a thrill to see the previously unavailable scenes in the Big Boss, but the excitement of seeing all the behind the scenes footage and unseen scenes from Game Of Death is something every Bruce Lee fan should experience. Arrow have managed to find the two missing reels, containing the long-rumoured outdoor footage from the New Territories, along with an additional fight scene. These have been used to assemble a new cut of GOD in line with Bruce's original vision, and also to construct a two-hour plus documentary with commentary on the entire contents of the reels - this provides a time capsule of Bruce and the other actors making the film, and it's breathtaking to finally see it. Each film is provided in a variety of international versions, with the best picture and sound quality I've seen these movies receive. The book, lobby cards and poster are fantastic additional touches, indicative of the sheer level of attention to detail that's clearly gone into the set. I described this set to a friend who was interested in buying it as being like going to Bruce Lee University, such is the immersive depth of information. Each disc provides hours of entertainment. As a fan since I first saw Enter The Dragon in 1982, I can honestly say this is the most excitement I've felt at seeing these movies since I originally watched them for the first time. Even a couple of the documentaries whose initially made me question what could possibly be said that hasn't been covered before brought new facts to light, and the set has exceeded all expectations. It's fitting that Bruce Lee's body of work should receive such treatment on the 50th anniversary of his death, and as far as box sets go, this is the gold standard I'll hold other sets to in the future. Worth every penny.
Was this helpful?
