By the end of the 1970s, Golden Harvest was the top studio, signing with Jackie Chan, the kung fu comedy actor-filmmaker who would spend the next 20 years as Asia's biggest box office draw (Chan and Yang, 1998, pp. 164–165; Bordwell, 2000). Raymond Chow built upon Lee's success with "The Big Boss" (a.k.a. "Fists of Fury", 1971), "Fist of Fury" (a.k.a. "The Chinese Connection", 1972) and "The Way of the Dragon" (a.k.a. "The Return of the Dragon", 1972), each of which broke Hong Kong box office records. Bruce Lee appeared with minor Hollywood actors in the larger budget "Enter the Dragon" (1973), a co production with Warner Bros. Lee's death under mysterious circumstances made him a cult hero. Lee played a key role in opening foreign markets to Hong Kong films. Lee's films enjoyed throughout the Third World, were often taken as symbolising the rebellious pride of insurgent Asia.