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When criminals murder his mentor and move to seize control of his town's trade, a humble worker takes up a powerful new fighting style. Iron-hard kung fu becomes his answer to the gang squeezing his community. Leung Ka Yan, known to fans as Beardy, carries a gritty tale of loyalty, iron fists and payback.
Disc type: DVD-R / made to order
Video & region: NTSC / Region-free
Audio: Not confirmed
Subtitles: None
Runtime: Not confirmed
Picture: Not confirmed
Made to order. Normally ships in 1–7 business days; delivery time is additional.
Released: 1979
Director: Lee Chiu
Cast: Leung Ka Yan
Film information only. Reference runtimes and original languages may describe another edition; they do not confirm the contents of this DVD.
This is an NTSC, region-free DVD-R. Check that your player supports DVD-R and NTSC. Region-free does not guarantee compatibility with every device.
Packaging: Keepcase, DVD cover art and artwork on the disc; cover artwork may vary.
Shipping details · Returns and replacements · Ask about this edition
Canton Iron Kung Fu is a 1979 Hong Kong martial arts film written and directed by Lee Chiu, starring Bryan Leung (Leung Kar-yan), the bearded star fans know as Beardy. He plays Leung Kwan, one of the legendary Ten Tigers of Canton.
Phillip Ko and Wong Chung co-star, and Lee Chiu also appears on screen.
Leung Kwan is a hard-working laborer in a small southern Chinese town. When a criminal outfit kills a local merchant to grab control of the trade routes, he becomes the man standing between the gang and the town. Expect bruising hand-to-hand fights and a strong lead turn from one of the era's most physical performers.
Is Leung Kwan a real person? Leung Kwan is one of the Ten Tigers of Canton, a group of southern Chinese martial artists who became folk heroes. The film is entertainment, not a biography.
Is it also called Cantonen Iron Kung Foo? Yes. Cantonen Iron Kung Foo is the spelling used on many databases.
For another take on the Ten Tigers legend, try Ten Tigers of Shaolin (1978) DVD. For more Bryan Leung, see Knockabout (1979) DVD.
When criminals murder his mentor and move to seize control of his town's trade, a humble worker takes up a powerful new fighting style. Iron-hard kung fu becomes his answer to the gang squeezing his community. Leung Ka Yan, known to fans as Beardy, carries a gritty tale of loyalty, iron fists and payback.
Disc type: DVD-R / made to order
Video & region: NTSC / Region-free
Audio: Not confirmed
Subtitles: None
Runtime: Not confirmed
Picture: Not confirmed
Made to order. Normally ships in 1–7 business days; delivery time is additional.
Released: 1979
Director: Lee Chiu
Cast: Leung Ka Yan
Film information only. Reference runtimes and original languages may describe another edition; they do not confirm the contents of this DVD.
This is an NTSC, region-free DVD-R. Check that your player supports DVD-R and NTSC. Region-free does not guarantee compatibility with every device.
Packaging: Keepcase, DVD cover art and artwork on the disc; cover artwork may vary.
Shipping details · Returns and replacements · Ask about this edition
Canton Iron Kung Fu is a 1979 Hong Kong martial arts film written and directed by Lee Chiu, starring Bryan Leung (Leung Kar-yan), the bearded star fans know as Beardy. He plays Leung Kwan, one of the legendary Ten Tigers of Canton.
Phillip Ko and Wong Chung co-star, and Lee Chiu also appears on screen.
Leung Kwan is a hard-working laborer in a small southern Chinese town. When a criminal outfit kills a local merchant to grab control of the trade routes, he becomes the man standing between the gang and the town. Expect bruising hand-to-hand fights and a strong lead turn from one of the era's most physical performers.
Is Leung Kwan a real person? Leung Kwan is one of the Ten Tigers of Canton, a group of southern Chinese martial artists who became folk heroes. The film is entertainment, not a biography.
Is it also called Cantonen Iron Kung Foo? Yes. Cantonen Iron Kung Foo is the spelling used on many databases.
For another take on the Ten Tigers legend, try Ten Tigers of Shaolin (1978) DVD. For more Bryan Leung, see Knockabout (1979) DVD.
