Kung Fu Means Fists, Strikes and Sword

About This Movie

Kung Fu Means Fists, Strikes and Sword is a wild ride through the 70s kung fu craze. The film features a ragtag group of martial artists—Crazy Sword, Blind Fist, Queer Strikes, and the suave Mung—as they take on the formidable Moose Face, Tsai Hung, and his gang. It's got that unmistakable low-budget charm, with practical effects that show both creativity and a bit of roughness. The pacing swings between frenetic fight sequences and moments of camaraderie among the characters, which makes for an interesting viewing experience. There’s a distinct vibe here that captures the era's spirit, full of exaggerated performances and a playful sense of humor that keeps things engaging.

This film has seen limited releases over the years, often trading hands among collectors who appreciate its quirky take on the kung fu genre. While it might not be widely available, those who manage to find a copy often regard it as a hidden gem, full of nostalgic appeal. The scarcity of original prints adds to its allure, making it a topic of conversation among genre enthusiasts.