Lone Tiger 1996
"He came to America to avenge his father's death. Skilled in martial arts - he fights the deadly fight. In his fighting world - The Loser Dies!"
In Warren A. Stevens' gritty 1996 action thriller *Lone Tiger*, martial arts expert Kurenai arrives in Las Vegas armed with vengeance for his father's murder.
Director: Warren A. Stevens
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lone Tiger (1996) about?
A skilled martial artist arrives in Las Vegas seeking vengeance for his father's murder. Broke and alone, he stumbles into a world of underground fight clubs where the loser doesn't just lose—they die.
Who directed Lone Tiger?
Lone Tiger was directed by Warren A. Stevens, known for his work in action and martial arts cinema.
Who stars in Lone Tiger?
The film features Bruce Locke, Richard Lynch, Robert Z'Dar, Barbara Niven, and Matthias Hues in key roles.
Is Lone Tiger (1996) worth watching?
If you love 90s martial arts action with a gritty, revenge-driven plot, *Lone Tiger* delivers. While not a major studio release, its high-energy fights and unique setting make it a hidden gem for genre fans.
How long is Lone Tiger?
Lone Tiger runs for 109 minutes, offering a tight, non-stop thrill ride.
🎥 Trailer
About Lone Tiger (1996) — A 90s Martial Arts Thriller of Revenge and Underground Fights
In Warren A. Stevens' gritty 1996 action thriller *Lone Tiger*, martial arts expert Kurenai arrives in Las Vegas armed with vengeance for his father's murder. Stranded and desperate, he stumbles into a world of outlaws and underground fighters, where survival hinges on skill and ruthlessness. The neon-lit streets and shadowy warehouses set the stage for brutal confrontations, as Kurenai joins a ragtag group of runaways while a sinister fight promoter hunts for fresh blood in lethal backroom bouts.
With stakes higher than life itself, *Lone Tiger* dives deep into themes of revenge, survival, and the cost of justice. The film's raw energy and high-octane action sequences, led by a cast of hard-hitting performers, make it a cult classic for fans of 90s martial arts cinema. Expect a relentless pace, morally gray characters, and a fight-for-your-life atmosphere that lingers long after the final bell.