Lee Hoi-Sang
19 titles
Filmography
19 results

Executioners from Shaolin
(1977)Critics called this the preeminent kung-fu director's greatest film on the themes of history, martial arts, and family... and they were right. By filling this version of the Shaolin revenge story with brilliant, unforgettable sequences, director Liu has out-done himself...as usual!

The Incredible Kung Fu Master
(1979)Dos hermanos, cada uno usando su propio estilo particular de artes marciales, derrotan a un matón que está aterrorizando a la ciudad.

Dynamo
(1978)A talent agency hires Lee Ting Yi, a taxi driver, to become the next big martial arts star due to his resemblance to martial arts legend Bruce Lee.

Butcher Wing
(1979)After running afoul of local thugs, a young pork butcher and his fishmonger friend seek training from a martial artist to take on the thugs' boss.

The Kung Fu Warrior
(1980)When a Macau bartender finds himself on the wrong side of some nasty triads, he twists the arm of an old kung fu master to teach him to fight.

The Three Avengers
(1979)Two down-on-their-luck acrobats befriend an American and teach him how to fight. The daring trio battles punks, thugs, and an evil businessman.

Legend of the Dragon
(1991)Stephen Chow leaves for the big city to try and save his home by winning ahuge snooker tournament.

The Shadow Boxing
(1979)Acclaimed director Liu Chia-liang directs his brothers Gordon Liu Chia-hui and Liu Chia-yung in a wild and crazy ghostly film in this heralded sequel to The Spiritual Boxer.

Enter the Game of Death
(1978)With World War II on the horizon and China fearing a German and Japanese invasion, the key to victory is buried on the top floor of a six-story tower.

Fists and Guts
(1979)An undercover Shaolin monk must fight his way through a labyrinth of booby traps and powerful opponents to stop the theft of a priceless Jade Buddha.

Dirty Tiger, Crazy Frog
(1978)Weapons, trickery, and fights run riot in this slapstick martial-arts comedy about a man who leaves his marriage to gamble as much as he wants.

Knockabout
(1979)Sammo Hung directs Yuen Biao in this kung fu cult comedy about con-men brothers determined to become the best fighters in the city.

The Buddhist Fist
(1980)Two orphans raised by a Shaolin master reunite as adults to search for their godfather and his kidnappers, with an assassin on their heels.

The Spiritual Boxer
(1975)This is the debut film of kung-fu comedienne Wang Yu as the main character, who in reality was part of director Liu Chia-liang's clan of stars that he personally trained for a film career. Its Ghostbusters meets George C. Scott's The Flim-Flam Man as Wang plays a fake ghost catcher who catches more than he bargained for.

The Ring of Death
(1980)Abused by his family, an underdog is trained in kung fu by an unlikely master who prepares him for a tournament in front of an imperial audience.
The Magnificent Butcher
(1979)Last Hurrah for Chivalry
(1979)A man enlists the help of two sword fighters to seek revenge upon his father's mortal enemy. Directed by John Woo. (1979)(106 mins)

The Invincible Armour
(1977)A framed man and a bounty hunter, sent by a corrupt prime minister who actually committed murder, join forces to take down the man and his minions.

The Supreme Swordsman
(1984)Three cinematographers, four martial arts choreographers, a separate action director, and a superlative cast brings to life the thrilling story of a malicious swordsman lying, cheating and stealing to get to the top, and the noble man who finally defeats him.