Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Martial arts film, each with the reason it gives.

• Cinema of Hong KongNarrower topic: Hong Kong studios made this broader genre internationally prominent through distinctive choreography.

• Bruce LeeNarrower topic: Lee reshaped the genre through fast movement, expressive performance, and realistic impact.

• WuxiaNarrower topic: Wuxia is one major tradition within the broader martial-arts film genre.

• Ang LeeNarrower topic: His action scenes use choreography and emotional conflict rather than combat alone to shape dramatic meaning.

• Jackie ChanNarrower topic: Chan’s international success broadened the genre’s appeal by joining combat with comedy.

• Zhang YimouNarrower topic: Zhang’s wuxia productions use stylized combat as a major visual and narrative device.

• Michelle YeohNarrower topic: Action roles made Yeoh a prominent performer within this broad genre.

• Enter the DragonNarrower topic: The film helped bring Hong Kong martial arts performance to a large international audience.

• Ip ManNarrower topic: Screen portrayals of Ip Man belong to this genre and reshape his public image.

• Jean-Claude Van DammeNarrower topic: His leading roles made him a prominent figure in this genre.

• Jet LiNarrower topic: Li's international fame helped sustain global interest in martial arts films.

• Stephen ChowNarrower topic: Chow’s action scenes draw on the genre’s familiar forms while reshaping them for comedy.

• David CarradineNarrower topic: Carradine’s screen identity became closely associated with martial-arts stories and roles.

• Crouching TigerNarrower topic: The film uses combat as both spectacle and character expression.

• Tony JaaNarrower topic: Jaa’s career is part of a transnational history of screen combat and martial arts stardom.