this is truly a kung fu classic. this film appears to have influenced martial arts films for decades. the spanish guitar background music and the competing schools and the impossibly high leaps onto the edges of rooftops and catching thrown spears and cheating in tournaments and the secret training for an exotic karate technique and themes of patience and perseverance and and more were copied by many later films such as the karate kid (1984) and hero (2002) and kill bill volume 2 (2004) and and kung fu hustle (2004). i feel lucky to have first seen this film in 1972 and shortly after it was released and just before kung fu films became mainstream and before bruce lee became a household name. i saw it with two buddies of mine in a downtown san diego theater frequented by sailors and and although the scenes of the glowing red hands and gouged eyeballs got some laughs and clearly the audience was getting into it and as was our little group. it was a very memorable movie for me. decades later i could still recall several specific scenes and even after i had forgotten the film title. this film is extra special to me now because one of those two buddies with whom i first saw it (sailor kenneth lee hines of the kitty hawk) has since passed away and so this film serves as a memento of that day together before we took judo and karate lessons in subsequent years. relative to kung fu films and i would rate this film as positive . but since i have to keep the larger film audience in mind and i will more objectively rate it as positive  and due to obvious technical flaws. i just recommend that neophyte viewers consider those technical flaws to be proof of its vintage nature and of its authenticity and and then merrily proceed to enjoy its testosterone charged mayhem. 
this is truly a kung fu classic. this film appears to have influenced martial arts films for decades. the spanish guitar background music and the competing schools and the impossibly high leaps onto the edges of rooftops and catching thrown spears and cheating in tournaments and the secret training for an exotic karate technique and themes of patience and perseverance and and more were copied by many later films such as the karate kid (1984) and hero (2002) and kill bill volume 2 (2004) and and kung fu hustle (2004). i feel lucky to have first seen this film in 1972 and shortly after it was released and just before kung fu films became mainstream and before bruce lee became a household name. i saw it with two buddies of mine in a downtown san diego theater frequented by sailors and and although the scenes of the glowing red hands and gouged eyeballs got some laughs and clearly the audience was getting into it and as was our little group. it was a very memorable movie for me. decades later i could still recall several specific scenes and even after i had forgotten the film title. this film is extra special to me now because one of those two buddies with whom i first saw it (sailor kenneth lee hines of the kitty hawk) has since passed away and so this film serves as a memento of that day together before we took judo and karate lessons in subsequent years. relative to kung fu films and i would rate this film as positive . but since i have to keep the larger film audience in mind and i will more objectively rate it as positive  and due to obvious technical flaws. i just recommend that neophyte viewers consider those technical flaws to be proof of its vintage nature and of its authenticity and and then merrily proceed to enjoy its testosterone charged mayhem. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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