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A Shaolin survivor is mistaken for a bandit and captured. When a fellow fighter discovers the mistake, the two must join forces against the pursuers hunting them both. Chen Kuan Tai and Alexander Fu Sheng make a dynamic duo in Chang Cheh's fast-paced Shaw Brothers adventure.
Disc type: DVD-R / made to order
Video & region: NTSC / Region-free
Audio: English, 5.1 Surround Sound
Subtitles: None
Runtime: 93mins
Picture: Not confirmed
Made to order. Normally ships in 1–7 business days; delivery time is additional.
Released: 1974
Director: Chang Cheh
Cast: Kuan Tai Chen, Alexander Fu Sheng, Hsin Fang, Hark-On Fung
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.
Extras: None
Packaging: Keepcase, DVD cover art and artwork on the disc; cover artwork may vary.
Shipping details · Returns and replacements · Ask about this edition
Heroes Two is a Chang Cheh film made for his Chang's Film Company and released through Shaw Brothers, with action by Lau Kar-leung. Chang co-wrote it with Ni Kuang. It opened in Hong Kong in January 1974.
Alexander Fu Sheng plays Fang Shih-yu, and Chen Kuan-tai plays Hung Hsi-kuan. It has also been released as Bloody Fists and Temple of the Dragon.
After the Qing burn the Shaolin Temple, the surviving rebels are hunted as enemies of the state. A clever Manchu general tricks the young fighter Fang Shih-yu into helping capture Hung Hsi-kuan, a leader of the Shaolin resistance. When Fang realizes what he has done, he joins the remaining rebels to free Hung before he can be executed.
Who are Fang Shih-yu and Hung Hsi-kuan? Both are heroes of Cantonese folklore linked to the Shaolin Temple, and they appear in many kung fu films.
Is it suitable for younger viewers? The BBFC rated a 2005 UK release, titled Temple of the Dragon, 15 for strong violence.
For another Chang Cheh Shaolin story, try Five Shaolin Masters (1974) DVD. For Hung Hsi-kuan's story told by Lau Kar-leung, see Executioners of Shaolin (1977) DVD.
A Shaolin survivor is mistaken for a bandit and captured. When a fellow fighter discovers the mistake, the two must join forces against the pursuers hunting them both. Chen Kuan Tai and Alexander Fu Sheng make a dynamic duo in Chang Cheh's fast-paced Shaw Brothers adventure.
Disc type: DVD-R / made to order
Video & region: NTSC / Region-free
Audio: English, 5.1 Surround Sound
Subtitles: None
Runtime: 93mins
Picture: Not confirmed
Made to order. Normally ships in 1–7 business days; delivery time is additional.
Released: 1974
Director: Chang Cheh
Cast: Kuan Tai Chen, Alexander Fu Sheng, Hsin Fang, Hark-On Fung
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.
Extras: None
Packaging: Keepcase, DVD cover art and artwork on the disc; cover artwork may vary.
Shipping details · Returns and replacements · Ask about this edition
Heroes Two is a Chang Cheh film made for his Chang's Film Company and released through Shaw Brothers, with action by Lau Kar-leung. Chang co-wrote it with Ni Kuang. It opened in Hong Kong in January 1974.
Alexander Fu Sheng plays Fang Shih-yu, and Chen Kuan-tai plays Hung Hsi-kuan. It has also been released as Bloody Fists and Temple of the Dragon.
After the Qing burn the Shaolin Temple, the surviving rebels are hunted as enemies of the state. A clever Manchu general tricks the young fighter Fang Shih-yu into helping capture Hung Hsi-kuan, a leader of the Shaolin resistance. When Fang realizes what he has done, he joins the remaining rebels to free Hung before he can be executed.
Who are Fang Shih-yu and Hung Hsi-kuan? Both are heroes of Cantonese folklore linked to the Shaolin Temple, and they appear in many kung fu films.
Is it suitable for younger viewers? The BBFC rated a 2005 UK release, titled Temple of the Dragon, 15 for strong violence.
For another Chang Cheh Shaolin story, try Five Shaolin Masters (1974) DVD. For Hung Hsi-kuan's story told by Lau Kar-leung, see Executioners of Shaolin (1977) DVD.
