Drunken Master II (1994)

Jackie Chan delivers nonstop action in this fun, high-energy classic. The story is simple, but the fights are incredible—from comedy moments to breathless martial arts moves. 

The Matrix (1999)

A groundbreaking mix of martial arts and sci-fi. The action, ideas and visual style were way ahead of their time. Even today, movies try to match its impact. The story flows smoothly, and every scene feels sharp, stylish and thrilling.

The Raid 2 (2014)

Bigger, bolder and more intense than the first film. The Raid 2 delivers brutal fights in prisons, cars, streets and tight rooms. The action never slows down, yet the story feels richer and more cinematic. A long film, but never boring—pure action excellence.

A Touch of Zen (1971)

A slow-burn martial arts epic that builds beautifully. The early part focuses on mood and mystery, and when the action arrives, it’s stunning. With gorgeous visuals and a philosophical tone.

Harakiri (1962)

More drama than action, but powerful and unforgettable. A man reveals his tragic past to a samurai clan, and the tension rises with every flashback. The action is brief but sharp. A dark, emotional masterpiece and one of the smartest samurai films ever made.

Enter the Dragon (1973)

Bruce Lee’s best-known film—and a timeless martial arts classic. Part tournament movie, part spy adventure, it’s packed with memorable fights and Lee’s unmatched screen presence. Even decades later, it remains fun, stylish and endlessly watchable.

Kill Bill: Vol. 1 & 2

Tarantino’s two-part revenge saga blends wild martial arts, samurai vibes and stylish storytelling. Vol. 1 delivers crazy action, while Vol. 2 adds depth with training scenes and emotional beats. 

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000)

A beautiful mix of fantasy, emotion and martial arts. With floating fights, deep characters and stunning visuals, this film helped revive global interest in the genre. 

Police Story (1985)

One of Jackie Chan’s greatest films, packed with wild stunts, hand-to-hand combat, car chases and huge set pieces. The plot is simple, but the action is legendary. The final mall scene alone makes it one of the best action films ever made.

Seven Samurai (1954)

A long, emotional and exciting samurai epic. It starts slow, builds characters and then explodes into one of cinema’s greatest final battles. Powerful, dramatic and full of heart, this classic set the template for action ensembles for generations.