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Okay, here's the translation of your review, tailored for an English-speaking audience familiar with the film *Enter the Dragon*: "Enter the Dragon", made in '73, yeah, the plot's pretty thin and straightforward. The setups are almost non-existent – it jumps straight into the action. That slow-motion single kick during the tournament against the foreign fighter... you just don't see that kind of old school action anymore. Shorts-wearing Sammo Hung! Keep your eyes peeled for Jackie Chan and Yuen Wah as extras. Despite its simplicity, the movie elevates martial arts to something more, reaching a philosophical level of understanding. 7.4"

Enter the Dragon isn't just a martial arts film; it's a cultural phenomenon, a fusion of Eastern philosophy and Western action. Lee's unparalleled charisma electrifies the screen, his every movement a lightning strike of precision and power. The story, though simple, serves as a perfect vehicle for showcasing his breathtaking skills and profound wisdom. This film is more than just kicks and punches - it's a testament to discipline, focus, and the unwavering pursuit of self-mastery. A true cinematic classic that continues to inspire generations. 'Wattaaa!'

Having watched a Bruce Lee film in its entirety for the first time, I'm absolutely blown away. It's a bizarre mix of awkwardness, sheer brilliance, homoerotic undertones, nonsensical plot, over-the-top eccentricity, and surprisingly artistic moments. It's like watching porn – the plot is completely secondary.

Bruce Lee's philosophy of Kung Fu can be summarized as: deep emotion can generate belief; deep emotion can enter the spiritual world; deep emotion can defeat illusion. His movements, expressions, and screams are seamlessly integrated, reaching a state of capturing the spirit and forgetting the form. Neither his "self" nor his "opponent" exists, which is essentially a complete mastery of the essence of Kung Fu after forgetting the techniques. In the film, he fully immerses himself in self-imagination, becoming, rather than merely performing, the role he plays, achieving a state of enjoyment and selflessness. In Jack Smith's words, this kind of performance is a human-sized hallucinogen, reaching the height of belief. With an actor like this, you can...

Five stars, all for Bruce Lee!