Game of Death II
(1981)
|
|
0Share... |
Game of Death II
(1981)
|
|
0Share... |
Credited cast: | |||
Bruce Lee | ... |
Billy Lo /
Lee Chen-Chiang
(archive footage)
|
|
![]() |
Tae-jeong Kim | ... |
Bobby Lo /
Lee Chen-Kuo
(as Tong Lung)
|
![]() |
Jang Lee Hwang | ... |
Chin Ku
(as Huong Cheng-Li)
|
![]() |
Roy Horan | ... |
Lewis
(as Roy Haron)
|
![]() |
Roy Chiao | ... | |
![]() |
Hoi Sang Lee | ... |
Monk
|
![]() |
Cheng-Wu Yang | ... |
Wildman
|
![]() |
Hou Li-Jen | ... |
Billy's Father
|
![]() |
Miranda Austin | ... | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
![]() |
To Wai-Woo | ... |
Lewis' Valet
|
While investigating his friend Chin Ku's (Hwang Jang Lee) death, martial artist Billy Lo (Bruce Lee) is killed. His younger brother, Bobby Lo (Kim Tai Chung), investigates both deaths. His search takes him to Japan, where he befriends Lewis (Roy Horan), master of the Castle Of Death. But when Lewis is brutally murdered, Bobby must investigate the mysterious Fan Yu temple, where he must enter an underground pagoda and face off with the most terrifying of enemies. Written by Jin Ryusaki
A truly surreal piece of classic exploitation that's just so insane you feel you have to love it, a slice n' dice treatment made on real Lee footage jumbled together to create yet another new `Bruce Lee movie', much in the same vein as its non-related predecessor, however this one's a lot more fun. Bruce Lee returns, so they say, as Billy Lo, eager to discover the reasoning behind his master's sudden death, which sure enough leads to his own end. Enter Billy's brother Bobby (Kim Tai Chong, or rather Lee-alike Tong Lung') and the second half of this crazy charade begins, with Bobby continuing the investigations into both the deaths. When the Lee footage runs out (by ludicrously killing off the character halfway using the classic fall from the under carriage of a moving helicopter' trick), the movie is left to Kim who in actual fact does quite well with it, given the circumstance: events consist of visiting the palace of crazy fighter Horan, battling a man in a tarzan outfit in some underground sci-fi laboratory, before beautifully laying waste to a random monk (Lee Hoi San) and Hwang Jang Lee. It's complete madness, but like a cute family puppy it's just too difficult to put down. A shameful exercise that's just unashamedly entertaining.