The brief but eventful life of actor and martial arts trailblazer Bruce Lee is portrayed in this drama, based on a biography written by his widow Linda Lee Caldwell. Lee is introduced to the study of martial arts as a child living in Hong Kong by his father (Ric Young); the father dreamed that a demonic armored dragon would take his son from him, and wanted young Bruce to be able to protect himself. Bruce continues his training as he grows to adulthood, and after the cocky teenaged Lee (Jason Scott Lee, no relation to Bruce) seriously injures a prominent British citizen while fighting a gang of troublemakers at a dance, he's sent to San Francisco. While working as a dishwasher, Bruce begins to study philosophy, and in time develops a personal martial arts discipline, Jeet Kune-Do, which blends Kung Fu fighting techniques with lessons gained from his philosophical research. Bruce decides to open a martial arts academy on the advice of his fiancée Linda (Lauren Holly); Linda and Bruce encounter resistance as a mixed-race couple, especially from Linda's mother Vivian (Michael Learned), and Bruce earns the enmity of traditional Chinese martial arts experts for his new style. But after a strong showing in several public tournaments, Bruce's fighting skill and charisma attracts the attention of TV producer Bill Krieger (Robert Wagner). Bruce is cast as Kato, the karate-trained sidekick on the series The Green Hornet, and while the show is short-lived in America, it's a huge success in Asia, leading to a series of films based around Bruce's remarkable fighting skills. Sadly, shortly before the release of the film that would make him a major screen star in the United States, Enter The Dragon, a mysterious brain disorder sends Lee into a coma that soon kills him. In a tragedy with eerie timing, Bruce Lee's real-life son Brandon Lee died shortly before this film was released, the result of an accidental shooting while completing the picture The Crow.

In this low-budget horror outing, a psychopathic killer loses the last of his warm feelings for humanity after he is involved in a freak accident.

Elliott Hong directs Johnny Yune in the martial arts comedy They Call Me Bruce? Yune plays an immigrant who everyone refers to as "Bruce," because he reminds everyone of Bruce Lee. Bruce unknowingly works for a gangster making cocaine drop-offs. The film shows Bruce interacting with a variety of American stereotypes, and then figuring out how his bosses are using him.

Talk about a disc with just about everything. Dreamworks Home Entertainment's two-disc set of the animated fairy tale comedy Shrek is a tour de force of digital splendor. The first disc contains the full-screen version of the film, an amusing Shrek's Revoice Studio (for DVD-ROM users only) that allows viewers to dub in their own voice over that of the character's, a 24-minute HBO behind-the-scenes featurette, a couple of silly games (like Ask the Magic Mirror) which should be fun for the kids and no one else, and speaking of kids, there is "DWK: Dreamworks Kids -- This Way to Play!" This supplement is an easy-to-navigate collection of 15 games, videos, and more. The film itself looks fantastic, with much detail and an overall excellent transfer. The disc has been given an equally stupendous English-language 5.1 Dolby Digital track, as well as a 2.0 Surround one. Spanish and French 2.0 tracks have also been included. Disc two contains the letterboxed version of the film (shown at 1.78:1) and has likewise been given an English-language 5.1 and 2.0 track, though a DTS option is also available. The French and Spanish tracks are available in 5.1 as well. The sound and picture look great and offer up this technically marvelous film in all the best ways. The detail and colors are consistent and really showcase what a film like this can do for the home theater. This disc also contains a breezy commentary track with some of the filmmakers involved with the film. The track is enjoyable, though heavy with technical tidbits. The disc also includes some behind-the-scenes featurettes (like how one pitches an idea to a board of producers), some rather funny "technical goofs," an amusing look at how the film was re-dubbed all over the world, production storyboards, and a whole lot more.