the school, Chen faces a line of armed Japanese soldiers and officials at the outer gate, all pointing their guns at him. Furious, Chen charges the line and makes a flying kick, whereupon the soldiers shoot him, thus implying his death and final sacrifice. Cast Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen Nora Miao as Yuan Li'er (Yuan Le-erh), Chen Zhen's fiancée. The character's name is never mentioned in the film. Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki (Japanese: 鈴木博, Suzuki Hiroshi), the master of the Hongkou dojo Jackie Chan as stunt double for Hiroshi Suzuki Robert Baker as Petrov (Russian: Петров, Petrov), a Russian gang boss and Suzuki's friend Tien Feng as Fan Junxia (Fan Chun-hsia), the eldest student in Jing Wu School Paul Wei as Wu En, Suzuki's translator Fung Ngai as Yoshida (Japanese: 吉田, Yoshida), the head instructor in the Hongkou dojo Lo Wei as Inspector Lo, the police inspector Huang Tsung-hsing as Tian, the cook in Jing Wu School Han Ying-chieh as Feng Guishi (Feng Kwai-sher), the caretaker in Jing Wu School James Tien as Fan Jiaqi (Fan Chia-chi), the second eldest student in Jing Wu Maria Yi as Yen, a female Jing Wu student Jun Katsumura as Suzuki’s bodyguard Lee Kwan as Xu, the third eldest student in Jing Wu Jackie Chan as a Jing Wu Student (Special Appearance) Corey Yuen as a Suzuki's Student Robert Baker was a student and friend of Bruce Lee's and was recommended for the role by Lee. His voice was dubbed in the Cantonese and Mandarin versions by Lee as well. Production Jackie Chan appeared in Fist of Fury, both as an extra and as a stunt double for the Japanese villain Hiroshi Suzuki (portrayed by Riki Hashimoto), particularly during the final fight scene where Lee kicks him and he flies through the air. Lee was not a fan of the director or his direction. According to Jackie Chan, he saw Lo Wei and Bruce Lee get into a verbal altercation that nearly escalated to a physical altercation. Lo Wei then hid behind his wife who was then able to calm Lee down. Title Fist of Fury was accidentally released in the U.S. under the title The Chinese Connection. That title was a means of tapping the popularity of another film, The French Connection (starring Gene Hackman), released in the U.S. in 1971. That title was intended to be used for the U.S.