Williams knocks out a couple of racist cops because he's an awesome 70s black dude who doesn't have time for their bull***t.

Roper, a compulsive gambler, challenges the others to bet on a praying mantis fight. Lee gives him 5 to 1 odds, taking the smaller mantis, which wins.

The scene in which Lee states that his style is the style of "Fighting Without Fighting" and then tricks Parsons into boarding a dinghy is based upon a famous anecdote involving the 16th century samurai Tsukahara Bokuden.

Mei Ling fires a dart into a thrown apple. The best part is that she doesn't throw it, she blows it.

Williams makes quick work of Parsons in the first round.

He makes them face off against Bolo, a sadistic musclebound enforcer who slaughters them all without mercy.

Lee's first opponent is O'Hara--the man who killed his sister. He repeatedly puts O'Hara down with strong, single strikes, to the point where the audience stops applauding since it's not even a contest anymore. Enraged, O'Hara attacks with a broken bottle, and Lee puts him down for good.

Han kills Williams with a heavy iron prosthetic in place of his left hand. As it turns out, the iron hand is detachable and can be replaced with several other alternatives, including a bear claw with fur and everything.

Han isn't just selling girls. He's selling opium too.

Jackie Chan makes an uncredited cameo appearance towards the end of Enter the Dragon in the big fight scene in the cave. Bruce Lee grabs his hair and breaks his neck. According to legend, Lee actually struck Chan in the face with one of his fighting sticks. He immediately apologized and insisted that Chan could work on all of his movies after that. Unfortunately, Lee died before he could keep that promise.