Hong Kong/Taiwanese-South Korean Co-Productions

[Guest Markgway]

Confirmed

Action Tae Kwon Do

Assembly

The Association

At the End of Daybreak

Bamboo House of Dolls

The Bandits

Bandits from Shantung

A Battle of Wits

Beyond Hypothermia

The Black Enforcer

Black Hair

Blind Boxer

Blindness Swordman

The Brave Tanks

Broken Oath

Bruce and Shaolin Kung Fu

Bruce and Shaolin Kung Fu Part 2

Chelsia, My Love

Countdown in Kung Fu

The Crush

The Ghost Lovers

Night of the Devil's Bride

Unchecked (some of these are fakes)

Daisy

A Dark Noctilucous Ball

Deadly Angels

The Deadly Knives

Death Duel of Kung Fu

Deep in My Heart

The Devil's Treasure

Dragon Bruce Lee 2

Dragon Fist

The Dragon Tamers

Duel in the Desert

Duel to the Death

Excessive Torture in a Female Prison Camp

Extreme Enemy

Filial Son

Finger of Doom

First Sword in Middle Land

Fist of Dragon

Fists of Bruce Lee

The Gallantry King

Ghost Lamp

The Goddess of Mercy

Gold-Headed Eagle

The Great Massacre

Guards of Shaolin

Half a Loaf of Kung Fu!

Hap Ki Do

Hero of the Wild

Heroes Shed No Tears

Heroine of Tribulation

The Himalayan

Hitman in the Hand of Buddha

The Hot, the Cool, & the Vicious

The Invasion

The Invincible Armour

The Invincible Boxer

Invincible Fist

Iron-Fisted Eagle's Claw

The Iron-Fisted Monk

The Iron Man

Jackie and Bruce to the Rescue

Jade Fox

Killer Constable

The Killer Meteors

Killer of Snake, Fox of Shaolin

Killing in the Nude

King with My Face

Kings of Blade and Sword

Kung Fu Fever

Lady Whirlwind

Lady with a Sword

Last Woman of Shang

Legend of the Mountain

The Legendary Strike

The Life For Sale

Love of the White Snake

The Magnificent

Manchu Boxer

Manhunt

Mantis Combat

The Master Strikes

Millennium Dragon

Misty

The Monkey Goes West

Monkey War

My Name Called Bruce

Naked Comes the Huntress

Naked Love

Ninja Hunter

Ninja in the Dragon's Den

The Odd One Dies

One-Armed Swordsman Against 9 Killers

The Partisan Lovers

The Postman Fights Back

Princess Iron Fan

Quick Swordsman

Rainbow in My Heart

Raining in the Mountain

The Rescue

Return of Bruce

Return to the 36th Chamber

Ring of Death

A School Mistress

Sea God and Ghosts

The Secret Rivals

Seven Angels

Seven Men of Kung Fu

Shaolin Drunk Fighter

The Shaolin Plot

Shaolin Vs Black Magic

Shaolin Vs Lama

Shaolin Vs Tai Chi

Six Assassins

Snake and Crane Arts of Shaolin

South Shaolin Vs North Shaolin

Special Agent X-7

Spiritual Kung Fu

The Stormy Sun

Stranger from Shaolin

Struggle Karate

Super Kung Fu Fighter

Super Ninja

Tattoo

Techno Warriors

That Man in Chang-An

Thou Shall Not Kill... But Once

The Thunderbolt Fist

Tiger Force

Tiger of Northland

To Kill with Intrigue

Tornado of Kuang Chou

Tower of Death

Tragic Love

Treasure Castle

Two Dragon Sword

The Venus Tear Diamond

War of the Zodiacs

Warriors Two

We Love Millionaires

When Tae Kwon Do Strikes

Wild Panther

Wrong Side of the Track

The Young Taoism Fighter

Fakes/Likely Fakes

Aloha Little Vampire Story

The Angry Guest

Big Boss

Black Guide

Blood Leopard

Bloody Claw

Blooded Treasury Fight

Challenge of the Lady Ninja

The Clones of Bruce Lee

The Dead and the Deadly

The Double-Crossers

Evil Hits Evil

Fight for Survival

King Boxer

The Skyhawk

37 Plots of Kung Fu

Valley of the Fangs

[MG Lerox]

Broken Oath is definitly right, my memory might be bad but I don't remember seeing any Korean actors in that one for some reason. I know that Koreans for sure got involved in this production, but for some reason not much Korean actors did take part. Bigger parts were played by HK actors but also there were Taiwanese actors, Mao-Ying and that guy whos name I can't remember but I know that for some reason he made only 2 movie even if he signed up contract with Golden Harvest studios.

Bruce and Shaolin Kung Fu part I was made in Korean and some bigger parts were played by Korean actors (Bae Su Cheon, Bruce Cheung, James Nam, general's son etc...) but also HK actors Bruce Le, Chan Sing, Cheung Lik, Bolo. But I don't remember that I have seen any bigger roles played by Taiwanese guys in this one, Kong Do was so far only Taiwanese actor in this one.

Bruce and Shaolin part II was more concentrated on Korea, there were as far more Korean actors (farmer, Lee Kang Jo, 4 students, Bae Su Cheon etc...) and there was only one HK actor so far and that was Nelson Lee, Kong Do played in this one as well but personaly I think that this movie doesn't have nothing to do with Taiwan (that's only my opinion).

Dragon Bruce Lee part II actually could be correct. In that movie you can find many actors from different countries, there is Dragon Lee from Korea, Phillip Ko-Fei from HK and there is To Wai Wo who could be Taiwanese. So I would give this one shot as Korean-HK-Taiwan co production.

The Dragon Tamers is if im not mistaken one of John Woo's earliest works. Since John was Chinese and he worked for GH studios it is for sure HK production, now we all know that some parts of this movie were shot in Korea so Koreans for sure were invlolved in production. Taiwan is for once more questionable but movie did have James Tien who is Taiwanese in it, but again we know that James in that time was working for GH which was HK production company so I would't dare to say that Taiwan was invlolved in this one, but again it is possible.

Fist of Bruce Lee is probably correct since the director and major star was Taiwanese and it was shot in Taiwan. Some bigger parts were played by HK actors (Lo Lieh, Ngai Ping-Ngo etc), but this time we also have Korean actor, that was Bruce Cheung-Mong who was pure Korean actor playing mostly in pure Korean productions, so I think that this movie is definitly Korean-HK-Taiwanese production.

Jackie and Bruce to the Rescue is kinda misterious in this thread. It is definitly Korean/Taiwanese co-production since all actors were from Korea (Kim Tae-Jeong, Eagle-Han, Bruce Cheung) and Taiwan (Lee Siu-Ming, Ma Sha, Chen Shan) but I afraid that I haven't seen any guys from HK involved in production of this movie, so I would say that this one is Korean-Taiwanese production and that HK don't have nothing to do with this one.

Killin in the Nude is Korean/Taiwanese CAT III flick if i'm correct. Chen Shan from Shaolin vs. Lama made appearance in this one as general, it does have lots of nudity (well as all CAT III flick have) and it is quite interesting film, but just like Bruce and Jackie to the Rescue i'm pretty sure that this one was Korea-Taiwan co-production as well.

Kung Fu Fever was nice little flick but Ron Van Clief comfirmed me personally that he didn't like that film since namely there were too many problems on the set, I didn't want to ask him what was wrong but later in one interview with Serafim Karalexis I have read that on the set of this film one guy died (can't remember name). Anyway since all bigger parts were played by Korean actors (Dragon Lee, Gam Kei-Chun, Martin Chui) I assum that this one is Korean production, it was directed by famous Korean director Kim Si-Hyeon whos fame Godfrey Ho stole with his idiotic productions. But we can't forget that there are also some actors from Taiwan in this flick like Shut Chung-Tin and Wong Kwok Leung and also Ron Van Clief who in that time worked in Taiwan made appearance, it is possible that it is Taiwanese co production, so this time again I think that HK is out.

I can't write anymore, i'll make a quick reviews for he rest of the list later this day.

[Guest Markgway]

Broken Oath is definitly right, my memory might be bad but I don't remember seeing any Korean actors in that one for some reason. I know that Koreans for sure got involved in this production, but for some reason not much Korean actors did take part. Bigger parts were played by HK actors but also there were Taiwanese actors, Mao-Ying and that guy whos name I can't remember but I know that for some reason he made only 2 movie even if he signed up contract with Golden Harvest studios.

The early scenes at the temple were shot in Korea and feature Korean actors but they're uncredited.

I've changed the thread title because it appears to have mislead you. I'm not saying these are all Hong Kong and Taiwanese co-productions with Korea but rather either or.

[MG Lerox]

The early scenes at the temple were shot in Korea and feature Korean actors but they're uncredited.

I've changed the thread title because it appears to have mislead you. I'm not saying these are all Hong Kong and Taiwanese co-productions with Korea but rather either or.

Now I get you, well then ill take a look at list and see if I can help you to find out if those co-productions are real.

[Guest Markgway]

I know many are genuine, I just haven't gotten round to confirming them. That's why the bulk of the list is marked as unconfirmed. It's my way of saying 'don't quote me'.