The Last Dragon (1985) - Leroy Saves Laura Scene | Movieclips 

The Last Dragon" is a 1985 martial arts film that incorporates elements of fantasy, comedy, and music. While it is a work of fiction, we can explore some possible connections between the characters and Kabbalah's esoteric symbolism. It's important to note that interpretations can vary, and these connections are open to individual interpretation. Here's a deep dive into some key characters: Leroy Green (Bruce Leroy): Leroy Green is the protagonist of the film, a martial artist on a quest for self-discovery and enlightenment. In Kabbalah, Leroy can be seen as a representation of the spiritual seeker or "Tzadik" on a journey toward unity with the divine. His pursuit of the "Glow" can be interpreted as the search for spiritual illumination and the divine spark within himself. Sho'nuff (The Shogun of Harlem): Sho'nuff is the main antagonist, a flamboyant and ego-driven martial artist. In Kabbalistic terms, Sho'nuff can be seen as the embodiment of the "Yetzer Ra," the inclination towards ego, selfishness, and negativity. He represents the forces that challenge Leroy's spiritual growth and serve as obstacles on his path towards enlightenment. Laura Charles: Laura Charles is a television host and a love interest of Leroy. She represents the concept of the Divine Feminine, the Shekhinah in Kabbalah. She serves as a source of inspiration and guidance for Leroy on his spiritual journey, symbolizing the nurturing and supportive aspect of the divine presence. Eddie Arkadian: Eddie Arkadian is a sleazy music producer who seeks to control and manipulate the entertainment industry. He can be seen as a representation of the materialistic and ego-driven forces that hinder spiritual growth. In Kabbalistic terms, he embodies the aspect of the "Klipot," the shells or negative forces that veil and obstruct the divine light. Bruce Leroy's Family: Leroy's family, particularly his younger brother Richie, represents the importance of familial and community connections in spiritual growth. They provide support, love, and a sense of grounding, reminding Leroy of his roots and the importance of staying connected to his values and heritage. "The Last Dragon," the concept of the "Glow" plays a significant role. The Red Glow and the Blue Glow can be interpreted in relation to Kabbalistic symbolism as follows: Red Glow: The Red Glow represents the fiery and passionate aspect of spiritual energy. In Kabbalah, red is often associated with the sephirah of Gevurah, which represents strength, discipline, and judgment. The Red Glow can be seen as the awakening of the warrior spirit within Leroy, symbolizing his determination, perseverance, and the courage to face his fears and challenges. Blue Glow: The Blue Glow represents the calm and harmonious aspect of spiritual energy. In Kabbalah, blue is often associated with the sephirah of Chesed, which represents kindness, compassion, and love. The Blue Glow can be interpreted as Leroy's ability to tap into his inner peace, spiritual connectedness, and his capacity to extend compassion and understanding to others. The contrast between the Red Glow and the Blue Glow highlights the balance of opposing forces within Leroy and the need for equilibrium in his spiritual journey. The integration of the Red and Blue Glow signifies the harmonious blending of strength and compassion, discipline and love, creating a balanced and enlightened state. Ultimately, the journey towards the Golden Glow, the ultimate manifestation of the Glow, represents the attainment of spiritual enlightenment, the unification of all aspects of the self, and the realization of one's divine potential. It symbolizes the integration of the sephirot, the harmonious balance of spiritual energies, and the embodiment of higher consciousness.

Me too i always say it when he says it because he was over confident because he had that miniature knife

LMAO 😂😂😂😂, I came here Just for that part. Freakin Hilarious!

​@@raymondbennettjr.8845😂😂😂

​@@MrJohnDocHollidayBrooooo, Write A Book

11ß

I wholeheartedly agree

Made Very sucessfull here in Brazil ...

I was 18 years old in 1985 the year this movie came out in theaters went to see it plenty of times when it was in theaters back in 1985.

​@@jamosh1967 I was 15 or 16 when I saw it here in Ireland on a Betamax video cassette player in a friend's house, it was fantastic but a friend of ours who watched it with us got obsessed with saying "Who's the Master?"

❤ exactly

Laura ain’t no damn sucka

Truth ❤

LMAO

😅

Ya Muthah😂😂😂

Great chemistry of the actors. Both the bad guys and good guys! Tamiak is a super amazing actor. Too bad his career was cut short

Usually shouldn't follow up classics like this with a sequel, don't wanna mar greatness. But This generation needs it.

In a way it's a good thing they didn't make a sequel for taimak's sake. He would've been completely under Berry Gordy's control contractually and berry gordy would've made his career and life really really miserable and he would've turned out completely different.

The leather jacket and shoulder pads completes the 80s look. 😂

Denise Matthews is always beautiful no matter the hairstyle.

The fashion too

I think this was when she was most gorgeous with this hair style

Bruce Leroy

@@MrRadz79 Long live the 🐉 Dragon😁

The Last Dragon" is a 1985 martial arts film that incorporates elements of fantasy, comedy, and music. While it is a work of fiction, we can explore some possible connections between the characters and Kabbalah's esoteric symbolism. It's important to note that interpretations can vary, and these connections are open to individual interpretation. Here's a deep dive into some key characters: Leroy Green (Bruce Leroy): Leroy Green is the protagonist of the film, a martial artist on a quest for self-discovery and enlightenment. In Kabbalah, Leroy can be seen as a representation of the spiritual seeker or "Tzadik" on a journey toward unity with the divine. His pursuit of the "Glow" can be interpreted as the search for spiritual illumination and the divine spark within himself. Sho'nuff (The Shogun of Harlem): Sho'nuff is the main antagonist, a flamboyant and ego-driven martial artist. In Kabbalistic terms, Sho'nuff can be seen as the embodiment of the "Yetzer Ra," the inclination towards ego, selfishness, and negativity. He represents the forces that challenge Leroy's spiritual growth and serve as obstacles on his path towards enlightenment. Laura Charles: Laura Charles is a television host and a love interest of Leroy. She represents the concept of the Divine Feminine, the Shekhinah in Kabbalah. She serves as a source of inspiration and guidance for Leroy on his spiritual journey, symbolizing the nurturing and supportive aspect of the divine presence. Eddie Arkadian: Eddie Arkadian is a sleazy music producer who seeks to control and manipulate the entertainment industry. He can be seen as a representation of the materialistic and ego-driven forces that hinder spiritual growth. In Kabbalistic terms, he embodies the aspect of the "Klipot," the shells or negative forces that veil and obstruct the divine light. Bruce Leroy's Family: Leroy's family, particularly his younger brother Richie, represents the importance of familial and community connections in spiritual growth. They provide support, love, and a sense of grounding, reminding Leroy of his roots and the importance of staying connected to his values and heritage. "The Last Dragon," the concept of the "Glow" plays a significant role. The Red Glow and the Blue Glow can be interpreted in relation to Kabbalistic symbolism as follows: Red Glow: The Red Glow represents the fiery and passionate aspect of spiritual energy. In Kabbalah, red is often associated with the sephirah of Gevurah, which represents strength, discipline, and judgment. The Red Glow can be seen as the awakening of the warrior spirit within Leroy, symbolizing his determination, perseverance, and the courage to face his fears and challenges. Blue Glow: The Blue Glow represents the calm and harmonious aspect of spiritual energy. In Kabbalah, blue is often associated with the sephirah of Chesed, which represents kindness, compassion, and love. The Blue Glow can be interpreted as Leroy's ability to tap into his inner peace, spiritual connectedness, and his capacity to extend compassion and understanding to others. The contrast between the Red Glow and the Blue Glow highlights the balance of opposing forces within Leroy and the need for equilibrium in his spiritual journey. The integration of the Red and Blue Glow signifies the harmonious blending of strength and compassion, discipline and love, creating a balanced and enlightened state. Ultimately, the journey towards the Golden Glow, the ultimate manifestation of the Glow, represents the attainment of spiritual enlightenment, the unification of all aspects of the self, and the realization of one's divine potential. It symbolizes the integration of the sephirot, the harmonious balance of spiritual energies, and the embodiment of higher consciousness.

That's Jim kelly

Girl yes!!!!

@@asill.6668 and Still fine even at 58 years old lawd 😄

Take your but woman whooping like a man lol🤣🤣

Oh Shyt, I never noticed that!😂😂

Don't you dare talk about Leroy's mother!!!😡👊

Right and still got his a** kicked lol😂😂

@pepsiguy52883 that's NYC back in the day and still kinda is

He said that like they Couldn’t hurt him 😂😂

Try again miss..

​​@@tonyabel9203right this movie is a classic I don't know what she's talking about

@edntz It didn't sound human it sounded like a cyborg. They didn't hurt me sounds better than they did not harm me.

@edntz Ballroom talk. Nothing like having a sense of humor.

Not only it being classic martial arts movie