On July 20, 1973, a generation of superstar Bruce Lee passed away at an early age. He was like a dazzling comet across the sky above the international martial arts and film circles, and had a great impact on the development of modern martial arts and film performing arts. Made a huge contribution. The Kung Fu movies he starred in became popular overseas and promoted a national spirit, and Chinese Kung Fu became famous around the world. He has a famous saying: "I am a Chinese! I want to fight for Chinese martial arts!" For this sentence, Bruce Lee exhausted all the passion and energy in his life. On the 30th anniversary of his death, many places held related commemorative activities to reminisce with Bruce Lee fans, as if recalling an immortal myth... The Legend of the Dragon Kung Fu Movie Long-lasting Bruce Lee's original name was Li Zhenfan, November 27, 1940 Born in the United States. He is the second son of Li Haiquan, a famous Cantonese opera singer at that time, so he is destined to have an indissoluble bond with the film industry. The secret of Bruce Lee's success was to combine martial arts with movies and create Kung Fu movies. It is precisely because of this that people say that Bruce Lee's life consisted of two pillars: kung fu and movies. "Brother Tangshan" set off a craze for kung fu movies. "Brother Tangshan" was written by Hong Kong kung fu film director Lo Wei and the famous novelist Ni Kuang to complete the script. In the film, Bruce Lee fights fiercely with the villains. The unique and charming martial arts gimmicks such as kicks and high-pitched screams fascinated the audience and set off a craze for kung fu movies. "Fist of Fury" promotes national justice "Fist of Fury" tells the story of Huo Yuanjia, the national hero who founded the Fist of Fury sect, who was poisoned to death by the Japanese in Shanghai in 1908. His student Chen Zhen avenged his master. In terms of martial arts design, Bruce Lee tried his best to avoid using auxiliary equipment such as trampolines, and did not use stand-ins in dangerous scenes. While unfolding the main line of revenge, it also raises the theme of the film to the height of national justice. "The Way of the Dragon" is the first Hong Kong film to be shot in Europe. In the film, Bruce Lee plays Tang Long, a kung fu master from the countryside of Hong Kong who goes to Italy to help a female owner of a Chinese restaurant eradicate local bullies. Bruce Lee arranged the climax of the fight in the ancient Roman Coliseum, making "The Way of the Dragon" the first Hong Kong film to be shot in Europe. When filming the final life-and-death duel, Bruce Lee gave up any editing and directly shot the entire process with a medium-long lens. "Enter the Dragon" is the pinnacle of kung fu movies. "Enter the Dragon" is the pinnacle of kung fu movies when Bruce Lee was in his heyday. In the film, there are spectacular melee scenes of hundreds of people, as well as scenes of Bruce Lee using Jeet Kune Do to fight against an enemy. In one of the basement fight scenes, he used the Shaolin eyebrow stick, Filipino short stick, etc. The three nunchuck stick techniques are extremely powerful and deadly. This is the one with the most fighting scenes and the most brilliant use of weapons among Bruce Lee's films. Although some Chinese viewers think that the storyline of the film is a bit unorthodox, but this has not affected the box office performance, especially in the West. So far, the cumulative box office has reached hundreds of millions, becoming Bruce Lee's highest-grossing film. "Game of Death" has become an unfinished masterpiece. "Game of Death" tells the story of a supreme master who broke into a seven-story pagoda alone in order to obtain a legendary rare treasure. After a desperate struggle, he finally reached the top of the tower, but was disappointed. There were no rare treasures in the treasure box, only a piece of paper with an ancient verse written on it: "Life is a process of waiting for death." "The Death Game" became Bruce Lee's unfinished masterpiece.