Top 10 Martial Arts Movies You Must See

Description: Bruce Lee's final completed film before his untimely death, "Enter the Dragon" is a landmark in martial arts cinema, featuring a tournament on a mysterious island where Lee's character must infiltrate to take down a crime lord.

Fact: The film was the first major Hollywood production to be shot entirely in Hong Kong. It also features a cameo by Jackie Chan.

Description: Jackie Chan stars as Wong Fei-hung, learning the art of "drunken boxing" from his uncle, blending comedy with high-octane martial arts action.

Fact: Jackie Chan improvised many of the fight scenes, incorporating his own style of physical comedy.

Description: This classic film tells the story of Daniel LaRusso, who learns karate from Mr. Miyagi to defend himself against bullies. It's a timeless tale of mentorship, discipline, and the spirit of martial arts.

Fact: The famous "wax on, wax off" training method was improvised by Pat Morita, who played Mr. Miyagi.

Description: A sequel to "Drunken Master," this film sees Jackie Chan reprising his role, showcasing even more refined and spectacular drunken boxing techniques.

Fact: The film was one of the last major Hong Kong films to be released before the handover of Hong Kong to China in

Description: Directed by Ang Lee, this film blends martial arts with wuxia elements, showcasing gravity-defying fight scenes set against the backdrop of ancient China. It's a poetic exploration of love, honor, and freedom.

Fact: The film was nominated for 10 Academy Awards, winning four, including Best Foreign Language Film.

Description: This biographical film focuses on the life of Ip Man, the grandmaster of Wing Chun, and his struggles during the Japanese occupation of China. It's a testament to the resilience and spirit of martial arts.

Fact: Donnie Yen, who plays Ip Man, performed most of his own stunts, showcasing his real-life martial arts skills.

Description: Jet Li stars as Huo Yuanjia, a legendary martial artist who learns humility and the true meaning of martial arts after a series of personal tragedies.

Fact: The film was Jet Li's last martial arts film before retiring from the genre, making it a significant entry in his career.

Description: An Indonesian action film that has gained international acclaim for its raw, intense fight scenes set in a high-rise apartment building controlled by a ruthless drug lord.

Fact: The film was shot in just 25 days, with many scenes filmed in long, continuous takes to enhance the realism of the action.

Description: Tony Jaa's breakout film, "Ong-Bak" introduced the world to Muay Thai with its bone-crunching action and breathtaking stunts, all performed by Jaa himself.

Fact: Tony Jaa did not use any stunt doubles, performing all his own stunts, including running up walls and jumping through narrow spaces.

Description: Quentin Tarantino's homage to martial arts films, "Kill Bill" features Uma Thurman as The Bride, seeking revenge on her former associates with a blend of various martial arts styles.

Fact: The film was originally intended to be one long movie but was split into two volumes due to its length.