What's the rest of your top 5?

Top 5? What's the other 4?

@@bencoster9938 I would have to think about it. I can't think of any which are better than the Victim right now. The Victim is probably my #1 kung fu movie until I can think one one that can beat it. It's pretty much flawless and there are no "bad" or "slow" points of the movie, it strings along quite fast with excitement and storyline.

Depends what you call "real martial artist"? Learning a lot of techniques is part of the process?

@@DialecticDeveloper Real martial artist is a person who had formal martial arts training prior to entering the film industry i.e Lau KarFai, Jet Li, Donnie Yen, etc. After entering the film industry, Leung learned kung-Fu choreography which is not the same as real kung-Fu.

@@emmanuelkalaitjakis1875 I see your point, except that many actors do study martial arts seriously with opportunity to train with masters for films. Keanu Reaves is an example. This concept of who is a martial artist is amorphous. Some martial artists have no spiritual/meditative component to their training, for example, while others do. Is one more a true martial artist than the other? These are interesting concepts to consider. My guess is some of those actors learning on set for years intensely could use those skills for personal development, health, and a real fight.

@@DialecticDeveloper Well, we both have our own opinions. All I'm saying is that during that era, to be a kung-Fu actor, the audience demanded that you knew your stuff. Sammo Hung knew Leung better than we do. And according to Sammo , Leung was a limber athletic guy who could mimick movements impeccably. At that time, that was a rare find.

@@emmanuelkalaitjakis1875 Thanks. This is a really fascinating topic actually considering the number of Kung Fu movies that came out of China. Bruce Lee used to criticize the lack of realism in these movies. The lack of realism, though, is a reason for a lot of the charm of these movies. I see your point from a relative perspective. Most of the actors likely were not "serious" martial artists outside of acting, while some might have been. Many viewers might mistakenly assume these actors are serious lifelong dedicated martial artists, while some viewers might wrongly assume an actor was not a serious martial artist outside of the theater. The athleticism, characters, settings, and story lines usually stand out more than the fighting realism. Check out "Shaolin vs. Lama," more fighting.

I agree

@@ROBERTSANTIAGO16 me too

I'm with u🙃

But biao outshines them both, stop praising the lesser men

yuen siu tien plays a great funny old Kung fu master 👴

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The fight choreography wasn't solely done by Sammo Hung. Wilson Tong and Yuen Biao major were major contributors as well.

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CK112 When you are right than you are right.

Your right. Since they knew the same technique. Very few openings... Style kinda went out the window there for a few moves. Especially when he crashed him with that Chair. LMAO

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@@huynhsam6413.

@@huynhsam6413 gyu

@@markanthonyalcaraz6064 please

Go

ShinOwen2 I have to diffidently agree with you 🤗

@@johnlouis5529 yes i agree great movie they don't make them like this anymore i first seen this film im 1987 just like yesterday

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、奈、、なんなやあはあまわほんと@'、なの。たわ？を ^_^あ。^_わさ^またわやがん^o^あら？たみちはわな^ははてo^んとやるり^さかさo^ほがた．a？02()さた^o^はか、　むに間おわた^ - ^つーか、ゎまら 😱やあ

、奈、、なんなやあはあまわほんと@'、なの。たわ？を ^_^あ。^_わさ^またわやがん^o^あら？たみちはわな^ははてo^んとやるり^さかo^ほがた．a？02()さた^o^はか、　むに間おわた^ - ^つーか、ゎまら 😱やあ

😱やあ

やあ

😱