Enter the Dragon

Starring Chinese American legend Bruce Lee, Enter the Dragon came out when it was rare to see an Asian character in a Hollywood film who wasn't a racist caricature, much less a powerful leading man. The rest of the cast is mostly East Asian, likely Cantonese, given the passing spoken Cantonese and Hong Kong filming location. Supporting character Williams (Black actor and karate practitioner Jim Kelly) is shown to be a capable fighter and a good man, but he unfortunately falls into stereotypical depictions of Black men as hypersexualized (he sleeps with multiple women when given the option). He dies in a racist way, shown chained, bloodied, and hanging from the ceiling in a visual parallel to lynching. Women are mostly seen as sex objects; the only exception is Lee's sister, who fights brilliantly against a horde of men, but she resorts to killing herself to evade capture. Her death is only important for what it means to Lee's storyline. Disabled villain cliché in full effect: Han has a prosthetic hand; small-time baddies have facial differences (scarring).

Countless fight scenes, many ending in death. Bloodshed as the villain uses a variety of slashing/edged weapons on his prosthetic hand. Death via impaling. A woman is chased by a crowd of men intent on kidnapping her; she fights back, but, when cornered, kills herself instead of being taken (depicted without gore). Dead body shown washing ashore. It's implied that the women in Han's harem are forced into sex work and drug addiction; when lined up for male leads to choose from, they're described in dehumanizing terms like "gifts" and "things." Long close-up of praying mantises fighting. A snake slithers up an arm.

Brief nudity -- bare breasts and backsides -- in a harem of women. Implied sex between a man and multiple women. A woman gives a massage by stepping on a man's back; it's implied that he's naked (blankets cover up to his waist), and she wears a shirt and panties, her breast briefly visible. Fighters are often partially dressed, sometimes in just briefs; sumo wrestlers wear traditional loincloths.

Occasional profanity includes "s--t," "bulls--t," "damn." Two White cops hassling a Black man use the slur "jig."

The villain is a heroin dealer; viewers see corpses with needle marks in the arms and a psychedelic party with people smoking (drug use implied). Drinking at a dinner party.