The Best Movie Fight Scenes

I got you by the balls!! Hehehe!! Hahaha!!

Must...Break....Balls!!!GRRRR!!!!

IMDB

This is vintage martial arts epic right here. I saw this as a kid and it left a big impression on me, mostly because of all the balls-grabbing :)
Now that I am all grown up (and getting old), watching it again is a totally different pleasure, because now I can appreciate the excellent choreography. The story is also above average which is not easy to say for films of this genre. Amazing performances from a stellar cast, too.

Really, if you have the money, buy the remastered dvd, this is a must-have for anyone's collection.

Note that the Invincible armor technique as shown here is extremely similar to the one mastered by Carter Wong in Born Invincible, which is another of my all-time favorites. It has a really great villain.

Buy it from HKFlix.

From Kung Fu Cinema:

After the success of The Secret Rivals 1 and 2, director Ng See-yuen took Tino Wong and his two star superkickers, Hwang Jang-lee and John Liu, and cast them in Invincible Armour, a more ambitious effort. The film boasts more elaborate sets and costumes, a Ming-era historical backdrop, and the expert choreography of Corey Yuen Kwai.
...
The leg fighting is toned down just a little from his previous collaborations with Liu and Jang-lee, but See-yuen maintains the same level of quality in the action. Corey Yuen and Yuen Biao, who both appeared as extras and doubles in The Secret Rivals 2 take over as action directors while making a couple of appearances onscreen along with Yuen Clan members Yuen Shun-yi and Yuen Cheung-yan. Anyone who pays any attention to kung fu movie makers should know that this assemblage of talent represents an all-star crew who has each excelled on their own. Not surprisingly, their combined efforts create a spectacular kung fu movie, made all the better since there is more of a story to house the action.
...
A real highlight is seeing Jang-lee in white beard take on Phillip Ko in white beard. Both of these actors were often individually cast as white-haired villains and seeing them go at each other in the same movie is very nice. While not one of the more distinctive screen fighters, Tino Wong also delivers a strong performance. Special mention should go to Yuen Biao, not for his average character performances, but for his doubling which can be evidenced in the amount of excellent tumbling and flips seen throughout the film.

The most memorable aspect of Invincible Armour must be the multiple grabs for Jang-lee’s privates. No, there isn’t some sick and twisted perversity at work here. (Well, maybe in a humorous way.) Rather, it’s where his weak spot is. Yet he has the ability to draw his testicles in and it’s humorously shown by quickly inserting a reverse shot of two eggs flying up and out of reach of a hand. The penis actually plays a big part in internal kung fu lore. Jang-lee’s character has remained celibate throughout his life which supposedly keeps a martial artist from losing internal power and thus, his Iron Armor is “doubly strong.” Also, kung fu masters supposedly have the ability to reel in their privates, making the traditional weak spot for all men moot. This can be seen in Kill Bill: Vol. 2 when Uma Thurman kicks Gordon Liu as Pai Mei in the crotch to no effect. Yet, there’s always an effective countermove for everything in kung fu movies and Liu and Wong’s efforts to figure this all out makes the final fight in Invincible Armour quite entertaining.

Invincible Armour is an excellent kung fu classic and definitely recommended to even casual fans. Yet I still feel that most of the talent involved has done better work at one point or another, but not by much. Just having this all-star cast and crew involved is a kick. Rock solid kung fu action and the addition of familiar stock music and English-dubbed voices make this a reliable old schooler. It doesn’t push genre boundaries, but it’s always fun to watch.
--Mark Pollard

(read the full review here.)

Megaupload:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=LLWAV27S (436mb)

My rip. Big clip because it contains most of the fights in the film.

File : 436 MB, duration: 0:23:27, type: AVI, 1 audio stream
Video : 398 MB, 2378 Kbps, 29.970 fps, 640*304, XVID
Audio : 37 MB, 224 Kbps, 48000 Hz, 2 channels, AC3, VBR

IMDB
Simply put, this is one of the best martial arts movies ever made. But of course, as a fan, you all know everything about this movie. In case you are new to the genre, watch the clip then buy the dvd, it's worth the money.

HKFlix

Quote from Mark Polard's review at Kung Fu Cinema:

The Prodigal Son is arguably the best film Sammo Hung has directed. It has been praised by aficionados for its detail in portraying the Wing Chun style of kung fu which Sammo had taken great interest in. In truth, the film lives up to its reputation and stands the test of time as an entertaining action film and homage to the conventions of chop-socky films that have gone before.
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Yuen Biao shines in his second starring role with the boyish charm and acrobatic grace that his fans would come to expect. The martial arts scenes are excellent, particularly the training scenes with Sammo and the final fight at the end which would be to painfully brutal to watch if it weren’t so perfectly staged.

This clip contains 3 fight scenes.

Fight 1: Lam Ching-Ying vs Frankie Chan
Fight 2: a poisoned Lam Ching-Ying fights against masked killers.
Fight 3: the famously brutal, expertly staged finale.

THERE IS NO FRIENDLY MATCHES!!!

Download all 3 parts, extract with winrar.

Part 1:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=KWXGCRS6 (80MB)

Part 2:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=SMB5Q0GS (80MB)

Part 3:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=LBXMEERT (69MB)

File : 229 MB, duration: 0:08:37, type: AVI, 1 audio stream
Video : 201 MB, 3269 Kbps, 23.976 fps, 704*288 (2.44:1), XVID
Audio : 27 MB, 448 Kbps, 48000 Hz, 5 channels, AC3, CBR,