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starring: Jeff Speakman, John Dye, Mariska Hargitay, James Hong, John Koyama
Audience Rating: R (Restricted)
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 9786302130140
Format: Color, Full Screen, HiFi Sound, NTSC
ISBN: 630213014X
Label: Paramount
Manufacturer: Paramount
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Paramount
Release Date: July 16, 1996
Running Time: 85 minutes
Sales Rank: 2676
Studio: Paramount
Theatrical Release Date: March 15, 1991
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - DVD!!!!!!!! Hurry Up movie studios!!!!
One of the best martial arts movies of all time!!!!! The only problem with Jeff 's martial arts ability is that he is so fast that some of his movements are lost even when going frame by frame on a VHS tape. I'm really curious to see if that would be any better on a DVD. Get with it, movie studios! They are a lot of great movies on tape that should be on DVD.
Rating: - I agree with everyone's comments....
And to sum it up, when the heck can we see a DVD release for this and Street Knight?
If it's politics, legalities over rights, etc, please let everyone settle their differences and give two such fine films the DVD release they richly deserve.
Or at least explain why.
Rating: - DVD please!!!!
I loved the movie "The Perfect Weapon" and I agree with others..It should be made into a DVD.. My children and I still watch the VHS tape...I have made several tapes of it since I am afraid once its gone that is it!!! DVDs last forever...Great movie..Good values from Jeff Speakman.
Rating:  - Great Movie
This movie was a favorite of mine in High School. Like a lot of Martial art movies it has a bad plot and a cheese e dialog but the action more then makes up for it. It also has a lot of good one liners. I wish they would put this on DVD.
Rating: - THE Kenpo Movie
For anyone who wants to see a movie about the American Kenpo (martial art) system, this is THE definitive film about it. Choreographed by its founder, Senior Grandmaster Ed Parker before he died (the film was dedicated to him) and by Bryan Hawkins (another high ranking Kenpo Black Belt), this is the best film ever made about the Art and IMHO, the movie in which Jeff Speakman was at his prime. While the dialogue & storyline are not remarkable (except for my favorite quote: "It's not one of those ... Read More
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