Bruce Lee's death didn't stop filmmakers from Hong Kong to Hollywood from trying to make sequels to his movies, to varying degrees of success.

Because he died so young, Bruce Lee only had time to star in a handful of high-kicking martial arts movies. But which of them is the best? Here's our ranking.

Many notable Americans are birthright citizens, from Secretary of State Marco Rubio to martial arts icon Bruce Lee.

If you’re a stickler for image quality, films like Fist of Fury have 4K re-releases available on Blu-ray. Just watch these movies. They don’t need AI sloppification to be relevant.

Although they don't feature the real Bruce Lee, several kung fu movies in the Bruceploitation genre offer their fair share of entertainment.

One of the most prominent moves featured in Karate Kid: Legends honors Bruce Lee, who is possibly the most popular martial artist of all time.

Lee’s Hong Kong films “The Big Boss” (1969) and “Fist of Fury” (1972), Chan’s “Drunken Master” (1978) and Li’s “Once Upon a Time in China” (1991) are among the 100 movies ...

At a formerly grand hotel where the famed martial arts star once stayed, a group of collectors is trying to preserve vestiges of the city’s past as its political identity changes.