Top 10 ⭐ Cinematic Vengeance! (Blu-ray Box Set (Limited Edition)) Jang Lee Hwang, Carter Wong 🛒

Collection of eight kung fu action dramas directed by Taiwanese film-maker Joseph Kuo. In ‘The 7 Grandmasters’ (1977) master Shang-Kuan Cheng (Jack Long) wants to prove himself before he retires, and so travels the country with his daughter and three followers, fighting any worthy opponents. Along the way, his entourage is joined by Hsia Hisao-ying (Lee Yi Min), who proves proficient in the art of Pak Mai. When the undefeated master returns home, he discovers that his new disciple wishes to face him in combat. In ‘The 36 Deadly Styles’ (1982) when a book containing the secrets of the ’36 Deadly Styles’ goes missing, two kung fu masters wait ten years to settle their score over its loss, finally confronting each other in an epic battle. ‘The World of the Drunken Master’ (1979) follows a couple of martial arts novices who are destined to come face-to-face with the dreaded Ghost Face Killer. What do they do to protect themselves against this fate? They dedicate themselves to learning the secret art of Drunken Boxing. In ‘The Old Master’ (1979) Grandmaster Yu (Yu Jim Yuen) is invited to Los Angeles by a former pupil to take on numerous fighters in a kung fu contest. However, when he defeats all his opponents, Yu discovers that his protege was taking bets in order to pay off existing gambling debts. In ‘Shaolin Kung Fu’ (1974) young rickshaw driver Ah Feng (Chiang-Lung Wen) is bullied by his rivals, but under oath to his mother he restrains from fighting back. However, he is finally pushed to the limit following an attack on his sister, and using his lethal Shaolin Kung Fu skills, he sets out on a path of bloody vengeance to dispatch his enemies. In ‘The Shaolin Kids’ (1975) a conspiracy is foiled by a group of the Shaolin Top 18 Disciples and Patriots. Much cunning and intrigue ensue as many lives are lost in the battle to thwart the Manchu plan to assassinate the King. In ’18 Bronzemen’ (1976) the time has come for Shaolung (Peng Tien) to bid farewell to the Shaolin Temple that has been his home for most of his youth. Before he leaves, however, he must face a test of his skill and courage, one which will force him to search out the deepest depths of his martial arts prowess. Joined by his classmates Wan (Carter Wong) and Ta Chi (Nan Chiang) they encounter many devious traps along with 18 impenetrable bronzemen who will destroy anything that enters their destructive orbit. Will the young pretenders prove themselves to be true Shaolin warriors or will they die trying? Finally, in ‘Return of the 18 Bronzemen’ (1976) Yong Zhen (Wong) takes matters into his own hands when he learns that he will not inherit the throne following the death of the Emperor, as he had anticipated he would.