- jackmeat23 aprile 2026My quick rating - 5.2/10. I don't remember if I liked this 1.5 hour long 80s music video back then or not, but if so, it sure didn't age well. It never attempted to be a martial arts movie, but since this was Berry Gordy's flick (Motown guru), it was, as I said, a music video. A few decent yet obvious nods to the legend Bruce Lee (lead character's name is Bruce Leroy lol) and other little references, but go in knowing what it is. Not great, but surely not something that still takes you back. At least Karate Kid had some action in it. This one, not so much until the end, when they basically glowed in the dark. I satisfied that curiosity, and since it took 35 years to do so, if it takes 35 more to watch again, well, if I'm alive, I won't remember it.
- Delroy G James18 ottobre 2025Just finished The Last Dragon, and wow—what a trip. It’s one of those movies that’s equal parts ridiculous and wonderful. The kung fu scenes are fun, the music is pure 80s magic, and Sho’nuff? Easily one of the most over-the-top villains ever—and I kind of loved every second he was on screen. Yeah, it’s cheesy. Some lines made me laugh for all the wrong reasons, and the plot feels like it was stitched together during a dance break. But somehow, it all works. There’s this infectious energy, this sense that everyone involved was just having fun, and it makes the whole thing hard not to enjoy. By the end, when Bruce Leroy finally gets “the Glow,” I was cheering and cringing at the same time—and grinning through all of it. Definitely a cult classic worth watching, especially if you’re into movies that don’t take themselves too seriously.
- tlhintoq3 giugno 2025You have to watch it through the lens of 1985, the era of 'chop saki' martials art movies at the theaters on Saturday mornings, and that this movie is deliberatly taking the mickey out of those films. Its not trying to be a serious low-budget Bruce Lee movie - its just trying to be a fun poke nod to the genre. It does what it set out to do, very well. It **entertains** the audience which is so much more than most of the 2020+ movies do.
- Richard3 agosto 2025In the neon lit streets of New York City, Leroy Green (Taimak), a humble martial artist, embarks on a quest to achieve the final level of mastery known as The Glow. Along the way, he must face off against Sho’nuff, the self proclaimed Shogun of Harlem and rescue pop singer Laura Charles (Vanity) from the clutches of a deranged music promoter. The Last Dragon is a one of a kind cult gem that mixes martial arts philosophy with Motown soul and 80s excess. It’s cheesy, over the top and absolutely unforgettable. Whether you're here for the fights, the music, or the Glow, this film delivers pure entertainment.
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Gratuito su oltre 20 piattaforme. Scegliete la vostra.L'ultimo drago Trivia
L'ultimo drago è stato rilasciato il 22 marzo 1985.
L'ultimo drago era diretto da Michael Shultz.
L'ultimo drago ha una durata di 1h 48min.
L'ultimo drago è stato prodotto da Rupert Hitzig.
A New York, un giovane studente di arti marziali, Leroy Green (spesso chiamato Bruce Leroy), coltiva il sogno di diventare un grande artista marziale come il suo idolo Bruce Lee. Leroy si incammina nella ricerca per raggiungere il livello più alto nella pratica delle arti marziali, conosciuto come "Il Livello Finale" che conferirebbe a chi lo raggiunge "Il Bagliore", un'energia mistica che può essere conquistata solo da un vero maestro di arti marziali.
I personaggi principali di L'ultimo drago sono Leroy Green (Taimak), Laura Charles (Vanity), Eddie Arkadian (Christopher Murney).
L'ultimo drago è votato PG-13.
L'ultimo drago è un film Dramma, Action, Adventure.
L'ultimo drago ha una valutazione di 8.6 su 10 dal pubblico.
L'ultimo drago aveva un budget di 10 Mln USD.
L'ultimo drago ha guadagnato 25,8 Mln USD al botteghino.