Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Wuxia, each with the reason it gives.

• Hong Kong action cinemaNarrower topic: Hong Kong swordplay films adapted this broader tradition for modern cinema.

• Ang LeeNarrower topic: Lee reworked its conventions in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon for audiences unfamiliar with the genre.

• Wire fuNarrower topic: Wire fu gives wuxia heroes a visual means to perform feats beyond ordinary physical limits.

• Chow Yun-fatNarrower topic: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon placed Chow within a tradition distinct from modern gunplay.

• King HuNarrower topic: Hu adapted wuxia conventions into films where combat carries ethical and spiritual weight.

• Tsui HarkNarrower topic: Tsui's genre experiments helped keep wuxia vivid in modern popular cinema.

• Zhang ZiyiNarrower topic: Several early career-defining roles placed Zhang within this genre's modern screen tradition.

• Jet LiNarrower topic: Many of Li's best-known roles belong to this tradition of martial heroes.

• Jin YongNarrower topic: Jin Yong's novels are among the genre's defining works.

• Ni KuangNarrower topic: Ni Kuang wrote screenplays in this genre alongside his science-fiction work.

• Crouching TigerNarrower topic: The film draws on wuxia’s wandering warriors and ethical codes.