Four films of a noodle-shop panda as Dragon Warrior, from the steps of the Jade Palace to the Chameleon.
A noodle-shop panda becomes the Dragon Warrior; the fight on the steps.
A developer moves on the school and Mike Tyson turns up as his boss; the fight in the lift is the set piece.
Lord Shen builds a cannon and Po learns where he came from; the prologue is done in shadow puppets.
Ip Man travels to San Francisco with a throat cancer diagnosis to find his son a school; the last of the Donnie Yen run.
Po finds his birth father and a hidden panda village while Kai collects the chi of dead masters.
Po has to name a successor and hunt the Chameleon, a sorceress who steals the skills of everyone he has already beaten.
Ip Man between the wars, in the rain; Wong's martial-arts epic.
A wuxia of exiled swordsmen in a desert, cut and recut for years; Christopher Doyle's desert light.
Bruce Lee at a martial-arts tournament on an island fortress; the mirror room.
A bamboo forest fight and an echo game of drums; wuxia at its most beautiful.
Jet Li tells the King of Qin three versions of a story, each in a different colour.
Jackie Chan slides down a pole of lights through a shopping mall; his own best film.
Stephen Chow's cartoon martial-arts comedy in a 1940s Shanghai slum.
Jackie Chan learns the drunken boxing style from a beggar; kung fu comedy at its purest.
Two estranged brothers meet in the final of an MMA tournament; Nick Nolte as their father.
Goku from a boy with a tail to the Saiyan wars; the manga every shonen descends from.
An undercover cop in the Hong Kong triads; the open-world game with martial arts.
Train mixed martial arts and step in the cage.
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