Entertaining and not as over the top as I expected, which is good thing. Balances silliness with a decently constructed story, but really it's Bruce Lee kicking ass that keeps things going and he does it with style.

A classic of the genre and one of the few martial arts films to garner a significant mainstream following. Ultimately, there are better and more interesting martial arts films, but this one serves as a great primer for the uninitiated as it's exciting and has a sensible plot not prone to the goofy excesses much of the genre is know for.

Except for some of the fight scenes with Lee, this wasn't very good.

Remember that really cool Bruce Lee poster? They should have kept it at that!

terrible overdubbing, but that's to be expected, minimal production values and at times even the action is cheesy, but this does retain a modicum of entertainment--all of course from lee's ass kicking. if this were a non stop thrill ride i'd have thought it definitely worthy of praise, but it just can't hold water compared with the martial arts stuff we've seen in recent years.

due to the legendary status

Mostly americanized and probably most famous Bruce Lee film. Story is very simple, and doesn't always make sense. But it's the movie that spawned the whole illegal-martial-arts-tournaments subgenre. Fighting isn't the best you can see in the film with Bruce Lee, but it is the most colorful and very entertaining. Mirror effects in the end are great, and very innovative.

Pretty rubbish concept, pretty poor acting but, of course, the fighting is incredible. This is the first Bruce Lee film I've watched, having my crappy martial arts movie initiation mostly in the works of Van-Damme. Lee brings a manic intensity combined with breathtaking skills to each fight scene, culminating in the classic confrontation with the rather weak cardboard cut-out villain Han in the maze of mirrors. Good fun.

There is only one reason to watch this film and that's to see Bruce Lee in form. There's some really iconic images in this film such as the hall with mirrors and the legendary tournament fight. Overall though it's marred by a silly 70's plot, bad pacing, and terrible dialog. The choreography isn't all that great either and pales in comparison with some of the fantastic stuff Shaw Bros was putting out in Hong Kong during this era.

What was most certainly a precursor to the Mortal Kombat series of games/films, Enter the Dragon puts us into the world of martial arts competition, espionage, lust, and revenge. The final fight in a hall of mirrors is particularly memorable and hearkens back to The Man with the Golden Gun, but with eastern sensibilities (no guns!).

Exit the Griffin! Fair warning: If you scribble a pissy review for this Bruce Lee will rise from the grave, rip your still beating heart from your chest and punt it straight back down your throat.

Quite disappointing. Nothing stood out, the fight scenes felt uninspired and somehow watching Bruce Lee beat up everyone just doesn't carry the movie. I mean the plot surely wouldn't. Upon release and now-a-days its well praised, deemed important and has received cult classic status and my response is - why?