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The Prodigal Son stands as one of classic kung fu cinema’s tightest woven traditional martial arts narratives, at a point when the genre was largely shifting away from classic tales of master-student partnerships and traditional kung fu styles.
Despite starting his career in the early 70s alongside Sammo Hung and Jackie Chan, Biao spent most of the decade in minor background roles—either performing uncredited stunts or in small non-speaking parts. As Chan & Hung’s star started to rise, however, Biao’s career started to take off as well. His first solo starring role came in 1979’s Knockabout, but Prodigal Son is the movie that really set him apart as a leading man in his own right.
Biao’s performance as the young, prideful scion of a wealthy family, who must learn humility and true martial arts may feel like something of a cliche, but it’s rarely if ever been done with so much style and emotion. A great turn from underrated talents Ching-Ying Lam and Frankie Chan make this an essential piece of any martial arts movie collection.
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