Synopsis Tang Lung arrives in Rome to help his cousins in the restaurant business. They are being pressured to sell their property to the syndicate, who will stop at nothing to get what they want. When Tang arrives he poses a new threat to the syndicate, and they are unable to defeat him.

The syndicate boss hires the best Japanese and European martial artists to fight Tang, but he easily finishes them off. The American martial artist Colt is hired and has a showdown with Tang in Rome's famous Colosseum.

I loved every minute of my experience watching this movie and I feel it will be a long time before we see another animated series come along that gives the How to Train Your Dragon films a run for.

• All countries • United States • United Kingdom • Canada • Australia • Germany • France • Spain • Italy • Argentina • Austria • Belgium • Brazil • Bulgaria • Chile • China • Colombia • Czech Republic • Denmark • Finland • Greece • Holland • Hong Kong • Hungary • Iceland • Indonesia • Ireland • Israel • India • Japan • Malaysia • Mexico • New Zealand • Norway • Philippines • Poland • Portugal • Romania • Russia • Singapore • South Africa • South Korea • Sweden • Switzerland • Taiwan • Thailand • Turkey • Ukraine • United Arab Emirates. The Way of the Dragon (1972) The Way of the Dragon Blu-ray offers solid video and decent audio, but overall it's a mediocre Blu-ray release Bruce Lee plays a country boy who travels to Rome to help a family friend whose Chinese restaurant is being terrorized by Italian mobsters. With his formidable Kung Fu skills, Lee totally crushes the city gangsters. For more about The Way of the Dragon and the The Way of the Dragon Blu-ray release, see the published by Jeffrey Kauffman on October 10, 2013 where this Blu-ray release scored 2.5 out of 5. Pss e software crack downloads. Director: Writer: Starring:,,,,, Producers:,, ». The Way of the Dragon Blu-ray Review Insert your favorite Chuck Norris joke here.

Reviewed by, October 10, 2013 Note: This film is currently only available as part of. For hordes of baby boomers, Bruce Lee will probably forever be Kato.

In the wake of the insanely popular Adam West Batman series, ABC greenlit another superhero in the hopes of lightning striking twice, but The Green Hornet had neither Batman's campy sense of humor nor, ultimately, its popularity (though truth be told, by the time The Green Hornet aired, Batman was probably already at its all time peak in popularity and was soon to begin losing its audience, ultimately following its sibling into the purgatory of cancellation and endless reruns via syndication). Bruce Lee made such an impression as Van Williams' sidekick in The Green Hornet that the series was actually known colloquially in many international markets as The Kato Show. Many Westerners at least were unaware that Lee had toiled in film for years as a child actor before his breakout role in American television. Though The Green Hornet was not in itself a success, it raised Lee's profile to the point where he at least could find occasional work as a guest star in other American television series, but perhaps surprisingly it took a few more years until Lee's tragically brief adult film career finally took hold. Over the course of a mere two or so years, Lee made only five films, but he established himself as the leading martial arts star of his generation and due perhaps at least somewhat to his untimely death at the age of 32 in 1973, Lee rather quickly became even more legendary, part of that cadre of stars who, rather like James Dean, experienced a post-mortem reassessment of their contributions that only grew with the passing years. The international market has seen several Blu-ray releases of Lee's first films over the years, both singly and in deluxe boxed sets, but fans were overjoyed to hear of this new Shout!