Marking Bruce Lee’s only foray into writing and directing, The Way of the Dragon is considered one of kung fu cinema’s all time classics.

Bruce Lee plays the role of martial artist Tang Lung, who moves to Rome from Hong Kong to assist his cousins with their restaurant business. After being put under pressure by local mobsters to sell their property, Tang Lung must not only adapt to his new and unfamiliar environment, but he must also deal with the constant harassment from a slew of enemies sent after him by the villainous mob boss. With Tang Lung proving to be a worthy opponent, the action culminates in a classic showdown at Rome’s famed Colosseum, against the mob boss’ hired hand, Colt, played by esteemed American martial artist Chuck Norris.

A classic story of honour and revenge, Bruce Lee’s charismatic performance in Fist of Fury helped to solidify his status as a kung fu icon across the world.

Set in early 20th century Shanghai, a young student of the Jing Wu School of Martial Arts, Chen Zhen (Bruce Lee), returns home to learn of the tragic murder of his beloved master, perpetrated by members of a treacherous rival Japanese marital arts school. In a fit of rage, Chen Zhen takes it upon himself to investigate his master’s murder, find out who the culprits are, and exact his brand of hard-hitting revenge.

The film that established Bruce Lee as an international star, The Big Boss was the first in a string of classic films that would make Lee the kung fu legend and cultural icon he is today.

Out to start a new life, Cheng (Bruce Lee) moves to Thailand with his cousins, and with a sworn oath to his mother that his fighting days are long behind him. Things seem to be going well for Cheng as he and his cousins land a job at the local ice factory, run by The Big Boss, Hsiao Mi (Han Ying Chieh). However, after the unusual disappearance of his co-workers, including cousins Chiao Mei (Maria Yi) and Hsiu Chien (James Tien), Hsiao Mi’s true intentions with the ice factory are revealed, forcing Cheng to break his sworn oath and confront The Big Boss.

The first Asian kung fu film to be produced by a Hollywood studio, Enter the Dragon sees Bruce Lee kick his way onto the international stage with this seminal kung fu title.

Possessing great fighting skills and physical prowess, a Shaolin martial artist, Lee (Bruce Lee) is invited to a martial arts tournament on a private island, sponsored by Shaolin master-turned-villain Han (Shih Kien). Han has not only disgraced his Shaolin ancestory, but is also a drug lord and, as Lee finds out, responsible for the death of his sister three years prior.

Though reluctant to take part in the tournament, Lee is approached by Braithwaite, a representative of an international intelligence organization, to assist in gathering evidence against Han, and finally bring him to justice.  Agreeing to join the tournament, Lee sets out to defeat Han and reclaim the “lost honour” of the Shaolin.

The final film starring Bruce Lee, Game of Death became a fitting memoriam to the first Asian kung fu superstar and a true cultural icon.

Bruce Lee stars as Billy Lo, a Hong Kong actor well on his way to stardom. Billy’s wife Ann (Collen Camp) is a singer who, much like her husband, is beginning to find success. The rising stars are soon approached by ‘the syndicate’, who offer them a management deal. But knowing they only want to exploit their careers, Billy refuses.

Not one to take “no” for an answer, their leader Dr. Land (Dean Jagger) tries to have Billy killed. Giving Billy an opportunity to fake his death and disguise himself, he exacts revenge against those who have wronged him and his wife in the past.

In this dark tale of revenge, Bruce Lee plays Billy Lo, whose best friend Chin Ku (Hwang Jang Lee) dies of a sudden illness. Suspicion of foul play arises when a gang tries to steal Ku’s coffin at his funeral. Billy is killed while he investigates, prompting his younger brother Bobby (Tong Lung) to leave his Buddhist master (Roy Chiao) and find out the truth behind both deaths.

His search takes him to Japan where he befriends Lewis (Roy Horan), master of the Castle of Death. But when Lewis is also brutally murdered, Bobby must face the most terrifying of enemies to seek the truth.