Bruce Lee

A Shaolin martial artist travels to an island fortress to spy on an opium lord - who is also a former monk from his temple - under the guise of attending a fighting tournament.

A country bumpkin martial artist visits his relatives in Rome, Italy, where he must defend them and their restaurant against harassment from brutal gangsters.

During the Japanese occupation of Shanghai, the star pupil of a recently-deceased martial arts teacher battles a Japanese dojo which seeks the demise of his master's fighting school.

The cases of a blind insurance investigator.

A young Chinese man sworn an oath of non-violence moves to Thailand to work with his cousins in an ice factory, which he discovers to be a front for a sinister heroin-smuggling operation.

A young woman from Kansas hires LA private detective Philip Marlowe to find her missing brother.

The adventures of a logging work team and the marriageable single women sent to them in post-American Civil War Seattle in the Washington Territory.

Blondie is a stay-at-home mother to Cookie and Alexander. Husband Dagwood toils in an office where his boss Mr. Dithers is overly involved in the Bumstead household. Dog Daisy rounds out the cast.

Paralyzed police veteran Robert T. Ironside becomes a special consultant to the force.

A newspaper publisher and his Asian valet/martial arts expert battle crime as the feared Green Hornet and Kato.

Follows the adventures of wealthy entrepreneur Bruce Wayne, also known as the Caped Crusade Batman and his young ward Dick Grayson also known as Batman's sidekick Robin the boy wonder as they battle evildoers in Gotham City.

When a young street thug becomes friends with the headmaster of a school, he gives up the triad life to enroll in the school.

The Thunderstorm is a 1957 Hong Kong drama film directed by Ng Wui and starring Bruce Lee based on the play Thunderstorm by Chinese dramatist Cao Yu.

A successful singer is forced to retire and marry a man she despises. She takes in a pupil to teach and falls in love with him, but - of course - takes no action on her feelings... even after her husband dies, as this would be improper. Instead, she becomes a nun. Bruce Lee plays her son, a dance tutor.

A Sun Ma Si-tsang comedy with the usual masquerades and hijinks from the master. The film contains locations of the Lai Chi Kok Amusement Park in the 50's (now defunct), precious footage that shows film's role as a preserver of Hong Kong's history. Lee plays a young pubescent kid developing his first taste for the opposite sex, disguising himself as an adult to watch a striptease show and even demonstrating how to become an "Ah Fei" lady killer. Burs is also seen in sailor's outfit and in glasses speaking with a stammer, recalling a similar turn in Fist of Fury more than ten years later.

Before he was known internationally as a martial arts superstar, Bruce Lee had appeared in a handful of Hong Kong films as a child star in the 1940s/50s. One of these early films was The More the Merrier (1955), a.k.a. We Owe it to Our Children from the Union Film Enterprise, a family melodrama written and directed by renowned filmmaker Chin Chien (My Intimate Partners). Featuring the 14-year-old Bruce Lee and future Cantonese Opera star Yuen Siu Fai, the B&W film revolves around accountant Ming (played by Cheung Wood Yau) and his wife (Tsi Lo Lin) who suffers a miscarriage in an car accident. The couple decides to adopt a baby girl, not knowing that she's the daughter given up by Ming's poor co-worker who struggles to feed a bunch of kids. Bruce Lee plays the slacker son of the landlord (Ko Lo Chuen).

A woman struggles to bring up three children after the death of her husband. Her eldest son, on whom she has placed great hope, shames her with his dishonesty. Her daughter, the middle child, is vain. The youngest child, however, makes her proud. Eventually, the two of them are left alone when disaster befalls the other children.

13-year old Bruce Lee plays San, a child up for adoption. Finally accepted by his surrogate parents, he is faced with a dilemma when his real parents show up and want him back.

After rejecting the strict teachings of their egalitarian tutor (Ng Chor-fan), two latch-key adolescent boys, rich kid Chuen-tsai (Lee Siu-fun) and poor kid Ngau-tsai (Bruce Lee Siu-lung) highlight this cautionary tale for parents. After a brief fracas between the two kids, a beating by Ngai's mother (Wong Man-lei) leads Ngai to run away from home to roam the streets and petty thefts to survive while the spoiled Chuen squanders his time at home reading comic books and role-playing his favorite cowboy hero after Chuen's doting father (Cheung Ying) buys a brand new western outfit for his son where the neglected Chuen then hurts himself imitating the dangerous stunts of his fantasy hero. Meanwhile Ngau's luck begins to run out in the concrete jungle after his flight from his latest purse snatch takes an ominous turn.