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The Kung Fu Master
$8.00 – $48.00The story is based on the historic martial art legend Hung Hei-gun (Donnie Yen) in the Qing dynasty. In the final stand Hung Hei-gun and Fong Sai-yuk (Nick Cheung) fight their way to defend the Shaolin Monastery against the invading army of the Qianlong emperor who was trying to get rid of oppositions. Qianlong was also afraid to reveal that he was not a true manchu.
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Bamboo Gods and Iron Men (1974)
$25.00The Jefferson’s honeymoon night in Hong Kong will be troubled by a number of people wishing to get hold of a Bouddha statuette that the husband offered her when window-shopping that day. When the going gets rough, it helps that Cal Jefferson is a top American boxer.
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Five Fighters from Shaolin (1984)
$25.00When a monk decides to leave his temple in order to defeat the Chinese Imperial Guards who brutally murdered is fellow monk, he collects five men and trains them to help him fight the guards and an old friend of his – a white-haired wizard.
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Death Promise (1977)
$25.00An apartment dweller goes on a search-and-destroy mission to kill the ruthless landlords who murdered his father.
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New Shaolin Boxers (1976)
$25.00Esteemed martial arts movie master Chang Cheh cemented the stardom of soon-to-be international favorite Alexander Fu Sheng in this film. Rather than making him just part of the protagonists – as he had in his trilogy (Shaolin Martial Arts, Five Shaolin Masters, and Disciples Of Shaolin) — this film was clearly Fu’s showcase. Fu took full advantage – giving both a great dramatic and martial arts performance as an honorable carriage driver who finds love and death when he battles particularly venal, homicidal street punks.
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War of the Shaolin Temple (1980)
$25.00Set during the Sung Dynasty, patriotic monks of the Shaolin Temple fight against foreign invasion.
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Future Hunters (1986)
$25.002025 A.D. A lone adventurer searches the post-nuclear wasteland for the most devastating, godless artifact in history. When he touches it, he is transported back in time to 1989 Los Angeles. Mortally wounded he requests a young couple to return the spear to its sheath and end its reign of evil. Written by Joe Conner
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Shaolin vs. Evil Dead (2004)
$15.00Shaolin vs. Evil Dead is a kung fu vampire movie starring Gordon Liu. The work is one of Liu’s most recent and was released between the time of Kill Bill volumes 1 & 2 and exploited his acting in the two films on the North American DVD cover. The movie title itself exploits the film Evil Dead, however there is actually no relationship between two films. The film also heavily references the style of Mr. Vampire, though has a unique plot. The film ends abruptly, without resolution, because of a planned sequel, which is previewed in the end credits.
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The Delinquent (1973)
$25.00Delivery boy Chung rings an order to a local martial arts school. He shows that he too is a kung fu student when he punches a bag and also kicks out the instructor for his money. Chung has a tough life. His father constantly nags him to work hard. One day, his is heckled by Chien-Pe, a disabled thug who runs a gang. Chung fights and beats them up and as a result, he is fired from his job. Chien turns to his boss, Tai Chung, to get Chung.
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Mr. No Legs (1979)
$25.00Meet Mr. No Legs! Deadly professional hit-man for a drug syndicate… and a limbless cripple! With his cool wheelchair, armed with shotguns and shurikens, and his amazing kung fu skills he means trouble for everyone he confronts, even his own boss! Things get ugly when a unlucky drug dealer kills his girl by an accident, especially because the girl’s brother is a cop! And No Legs apparently have his own plans how to take over the whole business.
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Laser Mission (1989)
$25.00A CIA agent is sent to get Professor Braun before the KGB can seize him as the Prof’s knowledge, together with a recently stolen diamond, could be used to make a laser cannon.
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Legend of a Fighter (1982)
$25.00This is a powerful, yet fictionalized life story of Huo Yuan Chia, a real kung fu master in Southern China who brought respect to the populace and allowed kung fu to be taught to all Chinese during a time of revolt and low morale in the country’s history.
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