Karaté Tiger : Le Tigre rouge

Titre original : No Retreat No Surrender

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

19 k

MA NOTE

Jean-Claude Van Damme and Kurt McKinney in Karaté Tiger : Le Tigre rouge (1985)

Lire trailer3:19

1 Video

99+ photos

Dark Comedy Martial Arts Action Comedy Crime Drama

Jason, jeune élevé de karaté et grand admirateur de Bruce Lee, va être amené à affronter le terrible Ivan le Russe, redoutable combattant et puissant membre de la pègre qui persécute sa fami... Tout lireJason, jeune élevé de karaté et grand admirateur de Bruce Lee, va être amené à affronter le terrible Ivan le Russe, redoutable combattant et puissant membre de la pègre qui persécute sa famille.Jason, jeune élevé de karaté et grand admirateur de Bruce Lee, va être amené à affronter le terrible Ivan le Russe, redoutable combattant et puissant membre de la pègre qui persécute sa famille.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

19 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 3:19

Trailer [EN]

Photos212

+ 204

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The scene with Kurt McKinney doing two-finger push-ups was filmed with wires to hoist McKinney up and down. The trees in the background cover up the wire.

Gaffes
When Jason first meets Bruce Lee he greets him as "Sensei Lee". Lee was Chinese, so the correct term is "Sifu." "Sensei" is a Japanese title.

Citations
RJ Madison: Alright. No retreat, no surrender!

Crédits fous
Jean-Claude Van Damme's character is Ivan, but in the ending credits, next to his name reads, "Karl Brezdin".

Versions alternatives
The new 2004 UK region 2 DVD from Universal features a different opening and logo and film score compared to either the UK or US home video releases. The DVD also features scenes that were not present in either the US or UK video release(s) Scenes that were added
after Jason's father leg is broken there is a brief scene of him in the hospital thinking about who done it to him and not wanting to put his family in danger because of the syndicate and his decision to leave L.A.
Ian receiving a phone call from the syndicate telling him to meet them at his dojo in half an hour
Various scenes were extended plus additional dialogue is heard that didn't feature in either the UK or US home video release Scenes that were deleted:
Jason's date with Kelly at the space needle and a brief scene of them looking through the window of a pet shop
After Jason comes home from Ian's dojo there is a scene where Jason meets Kelly for the first time after moving from L.A. to Seattle. Those scenes were included in the video releases. The DVD run time on the back of the DVD is incorrectly stated as 79 minutes the correct run time is 94 minutes
Also, the final fight between Jason and Ivan is slightly longer using flashbacks to Jason's training explaining how they come into use in the last fight, such as when Jason was practicing on the mokujin (wooden dummy) and used that knowledge to counter Ivan's attacks. This also explains the awkward jump cuts during this fight in the shorter prints.
This version also contains a completely different score feature stock music from various Hong Kong films, such as Project A and My Lucky Stars, plus an alternate theme song called "Hold On To The Vision". Also, there is a different voice actor used for "Lee Dai Goh" which sounds properly more Asian rather than the deeper Americanized voice used in the shorter prints.

Connexions
Featured in The Best of the Martial Arts Films (1990)

Bandes originales
Hold on to the Vision
(Main Theme)
Music and Lyrics by Frank Harris and Jo Mortensen
Produced by Frank Harris
Sung by Kevin Chalfant

Avis des utilisateurs150

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

5/10

Oh, boy

I'm not a fan of watching campy movies. I can laugh an inept movie for a few minutes but then I get bored. Some people might watch "No Retreat, No Surrender" as camp. I don't but that doesn't mean that it's a good movie. It's not. It does, however, have a certain charm that makes the ridiculousness watchable. I watch "No Retreat, No Surrender" every once in a while. I won't say that it hits the spot but it's a strangely almost satisfying watch.