• Kung Fu: The Movie (1986) Soundtrack OST •

Kung Fu: The Movie Soundtrack (1986) cover

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Rating: 6.20/10 from 972 votes

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Synopsis

Kung Fu: The Movie is a 1986 television movie featuring David Carradine as the character Kwai Chang Caine from the 1970s television series Kung Fu. In this movie, Caine is forced to fight his half-brother, the nefarious priest, and sorcerer, John Carradine.

The movie begins with Caine traveling to see his dying Master Po. Along the way, he encounters a young woman named Lily and her father, who are being pursued by a group of bandits. Caine helps them escape and learns that they are on their way to a small town where Lily's father is the mayor.

Once in the town, Caine discovers that his half-brother, John Carradine, has taken over as the town's new priest and is using his powers to control the townspeople. Caine must confront his brother and stop him from using his dark magic to harm others.

As the movie progresses, Caine faces off against John Carradine in a series of intense martial arts battles. In the end, Caine is able to defeat his brother and restore peace to the town.

Kung Fu: The Movie is a thrilling and action-packed film that showcases David Carradine's martial arts skills and the timeless story of good versus evil.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Kung Fu: The Movie
	He's a Pirate
	The Medallion Calls
	Never an Absolution
	Rose
	Dream Is Collapsing
	Time
	Cornfield Chase
	Now We Are Free - From "Gladiator" Soundtrack
	Duel of the Fates
	The Imperial March - From "Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back"
	Theme From Jurassic Park
	Harry Potter and the Philospher's Stone - Harry's Wonderful World
	Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
	Why so Serious?
	Aggressive Expansion
	Agent of Chaos
	Concerning Hobbits
	Many Meetings
	I See Fire
	Molossus
	The Black Pearl
	Up Is Down - From "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"/Score
	Mission Impossible (feat. Lindsey Stirling)
	The Portrait
	End Titles (From "Braveheart")
	For The Love Of A Princess
	Unable to Stay, Unwilling to Leave
	Anakin vs. Obi-Wan
	Across the Stars (Love Theme from "Star Wars: Attack of the Clones")
	I'm Forrest... Forrest Gump
	Drink Up Me Hearties Yo Ho - From "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"/Score
	Rise
	One Day - From "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"/Score
	Dumbledore's Farewell
	Star Wars, Episode IV "A New Hope": Main Theme
	A Way of Life
	Main Title - From The "Game Of Thrones" Soundtrack
	Perfume: The Story of a Murderer: Meeting Laura
	Harry in Winter
	Fairytale
	The Hanging Tree
	Day One
	Go the Distance (Instrumental) [From "Hercules"]
	The Prince Of Persia - From "Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time"/Score
	Battle at Aslan's How - Score
	The Avengers
	The Phantom Of the Opera
	You'll Be In My Heart
	Captain America
	Fly
	Una Mattina - Intouchables Movie Theme Album Version
	Comptine d'un autre été, l'après-midi
	Cantina Band - From "Star Wars: A New Hope"
	Misty Mountains
	Night At The Museum
	Goodbye
	Old Friends - Extended Version
	Prologue: Book II and the Escape from the Dursleys
	Fawkes the Phoenix
	Harry's Wondrous World

User reviews

Robert Robinson

8/10

The emotional depth conveyed through the music enhances the character development of Caine and his internal struggles, adding layers of complexity to the story.

Emily Taylor

6/10

The music during the intense fight scenes between Caine and his brother John Carradine elevates the tension and excitement, effectively underscoring the high stakes of their confrontations.

Richard King

5/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack shines through during poignant moments, such as Caine's interactions with Master Po, creating a sense of nostalgia and reverence for the characters and their journey.

Sarah Hall

8/10

The main theme of the movie is both memorable and impactful, leaving a lasting impression on the audience long after the film has ended.

James Allen

8/10

The traditional Chinese instruments used in the soundtrack add an authentic and cultural element to the film, immersing the audience in the world of martial arts and ancient traditions.

Matthew Garcia

2/10

The musical score did not effectively capture the essence of the martial arts genre, with generic compositions that did not elevate the intensity of the fight sequences or add depth to the character development.

Sarah Thomas

10/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack shines through during the poignant moments of the movie, particularly when Caine is reflecting on his past with his dying Master Po. The music adds a layer of complexity to the character's internal struggles and brings a sense of nostalgia to the audience.

Robert Garcia

7/10

The music sets the tone for the epic showdown between Kwai Chang Caine and his villainous half-brother, John Carradine, building tension and excitement throughout the movie.

Anthony Moore

5/10

The fusion of Western orchestral elements with Eastern musical motifs in the soundtrack reflects the cultural clash and harmony portrayed in the storyline, enhancing the thematic richness of the film.

Donna Young

7/10

The soundtrack seamlessly blends with the action sequences, heightening the intensity of the martial arts battles and keeping viewers on the edge of their seats.

Joseph Miller

5/10

The use of traditional Chinese instruments in the score adds an authentic and immersive element to the film, transporting the audience to the world of ancient martial arts and mysticism.

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