Reviewed by: STSH Date: 08/02/2002 Summary: Slow start but ...... A classic ? Well, not really, but pretty good overall. The first 25 minutes are the sort of stupid comedy that blights many also-ran fu films of this period. This part of the film could have been cut to a couple of minutes in a flashback with no great loss. But once Bruce starts to strut his stuff, things improve dramatically. This film is clearly one of many imitators of Drunken Master, which was a big hit in the previous year, and is not in the same class. However, one the full-on silliness calms down, there are some excellent and even graceful kung fu which is also entertaining. Overall, warmly recommended. Reviewer Score: 7

Reviewed by: MasterArts Date: 03/15/2002 Summary: The famous Tan Tao style. What???? Another classic Ocean Shores. I'm surprise that theres not many bootleg movies of this one. Although a little slow moving, Bruce Leung shows his stuff in this one. He gets trained from three masters who wants revenge on the villain that cripples them. But, as good as they train him, he still isn't good enough. So he finds out that his roommate knows the Tan Tao style. The picture paints itself out after that. This is one of those late night films that you saw on TV. Another film with memorable training, as well as familiar tunes. I remember this film from the cotton ball that he has to kick without breaking it. FIghting wise, theres a handful of well choreographed scenes showcasing our heroes speed and agility. Bruce Leung is very good to watch in this one. An invincible villain in the end tops off this genuine classic.