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The Best Team List
Monday, June 30, 2008
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Monday, June 23, 2008
BRUCE LEE ENTERBAY 1/6.ENTER THE DRAGON.
If you are a Bruce Lee fans for sure you will like the clips. Bruce Lee is alive.
Sunday, June 22, 2008
Saturday, June 21, 2008
Friday, June 20, 2008
Bruce Lee-Live forever in our heart.
Here is a short video clip of my spare room which is now devoted to my collection of Bruce Lee memorabilia.
the room i am now using is a bit small so not all of my stuff is on display, there is quite a bit more to my collection than whats on display here.
Thursday, June 19, 2008
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Bruce Lee collector Hector Martin
A lot of Bruce Lee collection done by Hector Martin. Don't miss it...
Monday, June 16, 2008
Bruce Lee master Yip Man Wooden Dummy training
JKD foundation . classical. 108 dummy techniques, real deal. the orginal.
Sunday, June 15, 2008
Bruce Lee-Enter the Dragon (English version) 1-10
Enter the Dragon (《龍爭虎鬥》) aka. The Deadly Three, originally titled Blood and Steel is a 1973 Warner Brothers martial arts film starring martial artist Bruce Lee, John Saxon and Jim Kelly. It is the last completed film Bruce Lee appeared in before his death. He died six days before the movie was first released.
It was the first Kung Fu film to have been made by a Hollywood studio. It has one of the most influential martial arts scenes ever made -- the Nunchaku scene[citation needed]. The film is largely set in Hong Kong (see Hong Kong in films).
Although they had acted in films and Peking opera decades before, the Seven Little Fortunes, including Jackie Chan and Sammo Hung, were stuntmen for the film. This was arguably instrumental in Jackie Chan's and Sammo Hung's further association with Golden Harvest studios, which later launched their career.
The finished version of the film was significantly different from the original drafts. Bruce Lee was ultimately successful in using the film as a vehicle for expressing what he saw as the beauty of his culture, rather than just another action movie
Sammo Hung appears as Bruce Lee's sparring opponent at the beginning of the movie.
Jackie Chan appears briefly in a couple of scenes, as one of the guards or henchmen with Oharra. The first is when he is kicked in the groin while coming onto Lee's sister. He is wearing the light blue clothing. He is also the only person to get any serious type of damage on Lee's sister. (Punches, a kick, and pushing her head into the wall) Later on, he gets his neck snapped by Bruce Lee during a battle with several guards, where Bruce Lee demonstrates his abilities with a number of weapons including the nunchakus.
The scene in which Lee's character states that his style was the style of "Fighting Without Fighting" and then lures Parsons into boarding a dinghy is based upon a famous anecdote involving the 16th century samurai Tsukahara Bokuden[2][3] .
According to Shannon Lee, who appeared on a Spike TV special, airing the film, she states there was a debate on deciding the title, as the film originally was supposed to be named "Blood and Steel" or "Han's Isle". The film was named "Enter the Dragon", as she states her father was known as "the dragon".
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P14 End
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P13
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P12
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P11
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P10
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P9
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P8
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P7
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P6
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P5
I DON'T OWN THIS!!!
Category: Film & Animation
Tags:
way return of the dragon revenge bruce lee martial arts
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P4
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P3
The nunchaku scene was heavily edited when the movie first appeared in Britain.
Way of the Dragon is the only movie to show Bruce Lee wielding two nunchaku at once.
The original Chinese audio track has the Chinese characters speaking Chinese and the Italian gangsters speaking English. This distinction explains why Tang Long looks puzzled when the gangsters speak to him. In the English translation, everyone speaks English, so it is not immediately clear why he can understand some people but not others.
The film has garnered a cult following due in part to the fight scene between Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris.
National Review author and novelist John Derbyshire has an uncredited role in the film.
The video game Double Dragon Advance pays homage to one of the scenes in the movie in its official art.
Aside from Slaughter in San Francisco, it is the only other film in which Chuck Norris portrays a villain.
It is the only film in which a character played by Chuck Norris actually dies.
According to Chuck Norris, Bruce Lee pitched the idea of their duel in the Coloseum to him over the phone; Norris, who was the world karate champion at the time, says he asked Lee, "So you want to beat the world champion?", and, according to Norris, Lee responded, "No, I want to KILL the world champion."
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P2
Way of the Dragon was the first Hong Kong film to be partially shot on location on a Western continent.
The Italian gangsters in the film speak English, not Italian, because all of their scenes were shot in Hong Kong.
Only Bruce Lee and Nora Miao appear in the outdoor sequence showing Roman monuments.
Jackie Chan's Rumble in the Bronx is said to be a tribute to Way of the Dragon. The films have a similar plot: a young man travels to a foreign country to help out a troubled shop.
While it went largely unnoticed by Western viewers, the soup scene proved memorable to Chinese audiences. Campbell Soup had become a popular brand in Hong Kong when Way of the Dragon was first released.
Bruce Lee-The way of dragon 猛龙过江 P1
Cast
Bruce Lee as "Tang Lung" (a.k.a. "Dragon")
Nora Miao as "Chen Ching Hua"
Chuck Norris as "Colt"
Robert Wall as "Fred" (Colt's student)
Ing Sik Whang as "Japanese Martial Artist"
Wei Ping-Ao as "Translator"
Tang Lung (Bruce Lee) is sent from Hong Kong to Rome to help a family friend whose restaurant is being targeted by the local mafia. After their offers to purchase the restaurant outright are repeatedly turned down, the gangsters turn to intimidation. Tang Lung fends off the local gangsters, but that does not stop the mafia boss. He hires martial arts experts, the best of whom is known as "Colt" (Chuck Norris). This leads to a showdown between Tang Lung and Colt in the Colosseum.
Bruce Lee - Long lost footage of "Game of Death" 1-4
This is the original footage that Bruce Lee shot for the "Game of Death" as it is seen in "Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey".
Bruce Lee - Long lost footage of "Game of Death" 2-4
This is the original footage that Bruce Lee shot for the "Game of Death" as it is seen in "Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey.
Bruce Lee - Long lost footage of "Game of Death" 3-4
This is the original footage that Bruce Lee shot for the "Game of Death" as it is seen in "Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey".
Bruce Lee - Long lost footage of "Game of Death" 4-4
This is the original footage that Bruce Lee shot for the "Game of Death" as it is seen in "Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey".
Bruce Lee: 1.71 m (5' 7½")
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: 2.18 m (7' 2")
Friday, June 13, 2008
Bruce Lee- The legend live forever (27 Nov 2005 P2)
Return of the dragon-Bruce Lee Statue in Hong Kong...
In 2005, Bruce Lee was remembered in Hong Kong with a bronze statue to mark his sixty-fifth birthday. The bronze statue, unveiled on November 27, 2005, honored Lee as (more) Chinese film's bright star of the century
BRUCE-LEE STATUE HONG-KONG ENTER-THE-DRAGON Martial-art 李小龍
In 2005, Bruce Lee was remembered in Hong Kong with a bronze statue to mark his sixty-fifth birthday. The bronze statue, unveiled on November 27, 2005, honored Lee as (more) Chinese film's bright star of the century
BRUCE-LEE STATUE HONG-KONG ENTER-THE-DRAGON Martial-art 李小龍
Bruce Lee- Legendary kung fu star (27 Nov 2005 P1)
When the time we die, the legendary of Bruce Lee still going on...
In 2005, Bruce Lee was remembered in Hong Kong with a bronze statue to mark his sixty-fifth birthday. The bronze statue, unveiled on November 27, 2005, honored Lee as Chinese film's bright star of the century
BRUCE-LEE STATUE HONG-KONG ENTER-THE-DRAGON Martial-art 李小龍
Bruce Lee martial art and development
Lee's first introduction to martial arts was through his father, Lee Hoi Cheun. He learned the fundamentals of Wu style Tai Chi Chuan from his father. Lee's sifu, Wing Chun master Yip Man, was also a colleague and friend of Hong Kong's Wu style Tai Chi Chuan teacher Wu Ta-ch'i.
Lee trained in Wing Chun Gung Fu from age 13–18 under Hong Kong Wing Chun Sifu Yip Man. Lee was introduced to Yip Man in early 1954 by William Cheung, then a live-in student of Yip Man. Like most Chinese martial arts schools at that time, Sifu Yip Man's classes were often taught by the highest ranking students. One of the highest ranking students under Yip Man at the time was Wong Shun-Leung. Wong is thought to have had the largest influence on Bruce's training. Yip Man trained Lee privately after some students refused to train with Lee due to his ancestry.
Bruce was also trained in Western boxing and won the 1958 Boxing Championship match against 3-time champion Gary Elms by knockout in the 3rd round. Before arriving to the finals against Elms, Lee had knocked out 3 straight boxers in the first round. In addition, Bruce learned western fencing techniques from his brother Peter Lee, who was a champion fencer at the time. This multi-faceted exposure to different fighting arts would later play an influence in the creation of the eclectic martial art Jeet Kune Do.
Jun Fan Gung Fu
Main article: Jun Fan Gung Fu
Lee began teaching martial arts after his arrival in the United States in 1959. Originally trained in Wing Chun Gung Fu, Lee called what he taught Jun Fan Gung Fu. Jun Fan Gung Fu (literally Bruce's Gung Fu), is basically a slightly modified approach to Wing Chun Gung Fu. Lee taught friends he met in Seattle, starting with Judo practitioner Jesse Glover as his first student and who later became his first assistant instructor. Before moving to California, Lee opened his first martial arts school, named the Lee Jun Fan Gung Fu Institute, in Seattle.
Lee also improvised his own kicking method, involving the directness of Wing Chun and the power of Northern Shaolin kung fu. Lee's kicks were delivered very quickly to the target, without "chambering" the leg.
Jeet Kune Do
Jeet Kune Do originated in 1965. A match with Wong Jack Man influenced Lee's philosophy on fighting. Lee believed that the fight had lasted too long and that he had failed to live up to his potential using Wing Chun techniques. He took the view that traditional martial arts techniques were too rigid and formalistic to be practical in scenarios of chaotic street fighting. Lee decided to develop a system with an emphasis on "practicality, flexibility, speed, and efficiency". He started to use different methods of training such as weight training for strength, running for endurance, stretching for flexibility, and many others which he constantly adapted.
Lee emphasized what he called "the style of no style". This consisted of getting rid of a formalized approach which Lee claimed was indicative of traditional styles. Because Lee felt the system he now called Jun Fan Gung Fu was too restrictive, it was developed into a philosophy and martial art he would come to call (after the name was suggested by Dan Inosanto) Jeet Kune Do or the Way of the Intercepting Fist. It is a term he would later regret because Jeet Kune Do implied specific parameters that styles connote whereas the idea of his martial art was to exist outside of parameters and limitations.
Lee directly certified only 3 instructors. Taky Kimura, James Yimm Lee (no relation to Bruce Lee), and Dan Inosanto, are the only instructors certified personally by Lee. Inosanto holds the 3rd rank (Instructor) directly from Bruce Lee in Jeet Kune Do, Jun Fan Gung Fu, and Bruce Lee's Tao of Chinese Gung Fu. Taky Kimura holds a 5th rank in Jun Fan Gung Fu. James Yimm Lee (now deceased) held a 3rd rank in Jun Fan Gung Fu. Ted Wong holds 2nd rank in Jeet Kune Do certified directly by Dan Inosanto. James Yimm Lee and Taky Kimura hold ranks in Jun Fan Gung Fu, not Jeet Kune Do; Taky received his 5th rank in Jun Fan Gung Fu after the term Jeet Kune Do existed. Also Bruce gave Dan all three diplomas on the same day, suggesting perhaps that Bruce wanted Dan to be his protege. All other Jeet Kune Do instructors since Lee's death have been certified directly by Dan Inosanto.
James Yimm Lee, a close friend of Lee, died without certifying additional students. Taky Kimura, to date, has certified only one person in Jun Fan Gung Fu: his son and heir Andy Kimura. Dan Inosanto continued to teach and certify select students in Jeet Kune Do for over 30 years, making it possible for thousands of martial arts practitioners to trace their training lineage back to Bruce Lee. Prior to his death, Lee told his then only two living instructors Inosanto and Kimura (James Yimm Lee had died in 1972) to dismantle his schools. Both Taky Kimura and Dan Inosanto were allowed to teach small classes thereafter, under the guideline "keep the numbers low, but the quality high". Bruce also instructed several World Karate Champions including Chuck Norris, Joe Lewis, and Mike Stone. Between all 3 of them, during their training with Bruce they won every Karate Championship in the United States.
Controversy over Jeet Kune Do
As a result of a lawsuit between the Lee's estate (also known as the "Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do Nucleus") against the Inosanto Academy, the name "Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do" was legally trademarked, and the rights to Bruce Lee's name, likeness, and personal martial arts legacy (including personal photos and countless personal effects and memorabilia) were given solely to the Lee estate for copyrighted commercial use, as evidenced by the resurgence of the popularity of Bruce Lee related merchandise. The name is made up of two parts: 'Jun Fan' (Lee's Chinese given name) and 'Jeet Kune Do' (the Way of the Intercepting Fist). The Inosanto Academy now refers to the system as "The Legacy of the Intercepting Fist".
Jujitsu
At 22 Lee also met Professor Wally Jay, and began to receive informal instruction in Jujitsu from him. The two would have long conversations about theories surrounding the martial arts and grew to be longtime friends.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bruce Lee-Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaBruce Lee
Chinese name: 李小龍 (Traditional)
Chinese name: 李小龙 (Simplified)
Birth name: Lee Jun-Fan (李振藩)
Born November 27, 1940(1940-11-27)
San Francisco, California, U.S.
Died July 20, 1973 (aged 32)
Hong Kong
Spouse(s) Linda Emery (1964-1973)
Children Brandon Lee (1965–1993)
Shannon Lee (born 1969)
Official site Bruce Lee Foundation
This article contains Chinese text.
Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Chinese characters.
Bruce Lee (traditional Chinese: 李小龍; simplified Chinese: 李小龙; pinyin: Lǐ Xiǎolóng; Cantonese Yale: Léih Síulùhng; November 27, 1940 – July 20, 1973) was an American-born martial artist, philosopher, instructor, martial arts actor and the founder of the Jeet Kune Do combat philosophy, widely regarded as the most influential martial artist of the twentieth century and a cultural icon.[1] He was the father of actor Brandon Lee and of actress Shannon Lee.
Lee was born in San Francisco, California and raised in Hong Kong. His Hong Kong and Hollywood-produced films elevated the traditional Hong Kong martial arts film to a new level of popularity and acclaim, and sparked the first major surge of interest in Chinese martial arts in the West. The direction and tone of his films changed and influenced martial arts and martial arts films in Hong Kong and the rest of the world as well. Lee became an iconic figure particularly to the Chinese, as he portrayed Chinese national pride and Chinese nationalism in his movies.[2] He primarily practiced Chinese martial arts (Kung Fu).
Early life
Lee Jun Fan was born in the hour of the dragon, between 6–8 a.m., in the Year of the Dragon according to the Chinese zodiac calendar, November 27, 1940 at the Chinese Hospital in San Francisco’s Chinatown in the United States.[3] His father, Lee Hoi-Chuen (李海泉), was Chinese, and his Catholic mother, Grace (何愛瑜), was of Chinese and German ancestry.[4][5][6][7][8][9] Lee and his parents returned to Hong Kong when he was three months old. He was a citizen of the United States by birth and did not hold any other citizenships.
Education and family
At age 12, Lee entered La Salle College and later he attended St. Francis Xavier's College. In 1959, at the age of 18, Lee got into a fight and badly beat his opponent, getting into trouble with the police.[10] His father became concerned about young Bruce's safety, and as a result, he and his wife decided to send Bruce to the United States to live with an old friend of his father's. Lee left with $100 in his pocket and the titles of 1958 Boxing Champion and the Crown Colony Cha Cha Champion of Hong Kong.[3] After living in San Francisco, he moved to Seattle to work for Ruby Chow, another friend of his father's. In 1959, Lee completed his high school education in Seattle and received his diploma from Edison Technical School. He enrolled at the University of Washington and studied philosophy, drama, and psychology, among other subjects.[11][12][13] It was at the University of Washington that he met his future wife Linda Emery, whom he would marry in 1964.
He had two children with Linda, Brandon Lee (1965–1993) and Shannon Lee (1969-). Brandon, who also became an actor like his father, died in an accident during the filming of The Crow in 1993. Shannon Lee also became an actress and appeared in some low-budget films starting in the mid 1990s, but has since quit acting.
Names
Lee's Cantonese given name was Jun Fan (振藩; Mandarin Pinyin: Zhènfán).[14] At his birth, he additionally was given the English name of "Bruce" by a Dr. Mary Glover. Though Mrs. Lee had not initially planned on an English name for the child, she deemed it appropriate and would concur with Dr. Glover's addition.[15] However, his American name was never used within his family until he enrolled in La Salle College (a Hong Kong high school) at the age of 12,[14] and again at another high school (St. Francis Xavier's College in Kowloon), where Lee would come to represent the boxing team in inter-school events.
Lee initially had the birth name Li Yuen Kam[2] (李炫金); Mandarin Pinyin: Lǐ Xuànjīn) given to him by his mother, as at the time, Lee's father was away on a Chinese opera tour. This name would later be abandoned because of a conflict with the name of Bruce's grandfather, causing him to be renamed Jun Fan upon his father's return. Also of note is that Lee was given a feminine name, Sai Fung (細鳳, literally "small phoenix"), which was used throughout his early childhood in keeping with a Chinese custom, traditionally thought to hide a child from evil spirits.
Lee's screen names were respectively Lee Siu Lung (in Cantonese), and Li Xiao Long (in Mandarin) (李小龍; Cantonese pengyam: Ley5 Siu² Long4; Mandarin Pinyin: Lǐ Xiǎolóng) which literally translate to "Lee the Little Dragon" in English. These names were first used by director 袁步雲 of the 1950 Cantonese movie 細路祥, in which Lee would perform. It is possible that the name "Lee Little Dragon" was based on his childhood name of "small dragon", as, in Chinese tradition, the dragon and phoenix come in pairs to represent the male and female genders respectively. The more likely explanation is that he came to be called "Little Dragon" because, according to the Chinese zodiac, he was born in the Year of the Dragon.
Acting career
Lee's father Hoi-Chuen was a famous Cantonese Opera star. Thus, through his father, Bruce was introduced into films at a very young age and appeared in several short black-and-white films as a child. Lee had his first role as a baby who was carried onto the stage. By the time he was 18, he had appeared in twenty films.[3]
While in the United States from 1958–1964, Lee abandoned thoughts of a film career in favor of pursuing martial arts. However, after Lee's high-profile martial arts demonstration at the 1964 Long Beach Karate Tournament, he was seen by some of the nation's most proficient martial artists—as well as the hairdresser of Batman producer William Dozier.[16] Dozier soon invited Lee for an audition, where Lee so impressed the producers with his lightning-fast moves that he earned the role of Kato alongside Van Williams in the TV series The Green Hornet. The show lasted just one season, from 1966 to 1967. Lee also played Kato in three crossover episodes of Batman. This was followed by guest appearances in a host of television series, including Ironside (1967) and Here Come the Brides (1969).
In 1969, Lee made a brief appearance in his first American film Marlowe where he played a henchman hired to intimidate private detective Philip Marlowe (played by James Garner) by smashing up his office with leaping kicks and flashing punches, only to later accidentally jump off a tall building while trying to kick Marlowe off. In 1971, Lee appeared in four episodes of the television series Longstreet as the martial arts instructor of the title character Mike Longstreet (played by James Franciscus). Bruce would later pitch a television series of his own tentatively titled The Warrior. Allegedly, Lee's concept was retooled and renamed Kung Fu, but if so, Warner Bros. gave Lee no credit. The role of the Shaolin monk in the Wild West, known to have been coveted by Bruce, was awarded to non-martial artist David Carradine, purportedly because of the studio's belief that a Chinese leading man would not be embraced by the American public.
Not happy with his supporting roles in the U.S., Lee returned to Hong Kong and was offered a film contract by legendary director Raymond Chow to star in films produced by his production company Golden Harvest. Lee played his first leading role in The Big Boss (1971) which proved an enormous box office success across Asia and catapulted him to stardom. He soon followed up his success with two more huge box office successes: Fist of Fury (1972) and Way of the Dragon (1972). For Way of the Dragon, he took complete control of the film's production as the writer, director, star, and choreographer of the fight scenes. In 1964, at a demonstration in Long Beach, California, Lee had met karate champion Chuck Norris. In Way of the Dragon Lee introduced Norris to moviegoers as his opponent in the final death fight at the Colosseum in Rome, today considered one of Lee's most legendary fight scenes.
In 1973, Lee played the lead role in Enter the Dragon, the first film to be produced jointly by Golden Harvest and Warner Bros. This film would skyrocket Lee to fame in the U.S. and Europe. However, only a few months after the film's completion and three weeks before its release, the supremely fit Lee mysteriously died. Enter the Dragon would go on to become one of the year's highest grossing films and cemented Lee as a martial arts legend. It was made for US$850,000 in 1973 (equivalent to $4 million adjusted for inflation as of 2007).[17] To date, Enter the Dragon has grossed over $200 million worldwide.[18] The movie sparked a brief fad in the martial-arts epitomized in songs like "Kung Fu Fighting" and TV shows like Kung Fu.
Robert Clouse, the director of Enter the Dragon, attempted to finish Lee's incomplete film Game of Death which Lee was also set to write and direct. Lee had shot over forty minutes of footage for Game of Death before shooting was stopped to allow him to work on Enter the Dragon. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, a student of Lee, also appeared in the film, which culminates in Lee's character, Billy Lo (clad in the now-famous yellow track suit) taking on the 7'2" basketball player in a climactic fight scene. In a controversial move, Robert Clouse finished the film using a look-alike and archive footage of Lee from his other films and released it in 1978 with a new storyline and cast. However, the cobbled-together film contained only 15 minutes of actual footage of Lee while the rest had a Lee lookalike, Tai Chung Kim, and Yuen Biao as stunt doubles. The unused footage Lee had filmed was recovered 22 years later and included in the documentary Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey.
Challengers on the set
Lee's celebrity and martial arts prowess often put him on a collision course with a number of street thugs, stunt men and martial arts extras, all hoping to make a name for themselves. Lee typically defused such challenges without fighting, but felt forced to respond to several persistent individuals.
Bob Wall, USPK karate champion and co-star in Enter the Dragon, recalled a particularly serious encounter that transpired after a film extra kept taunting Lee. The extra yelled that Lee was "a movie star, not a martial artist," that he "wasn't much of a fighter." Lee answered his taunts by asking him to jump down from the wall he was sitting on. Bob Wall described Lee's opponent as "a gang-banger type of guy from Hong Kong," a "damned good martial artist," and observed that he was fast, strong, and bigger than Bruce.[19]
Wall recalled the confrontation in detail:
"This kid was good. He was strong and fast, and he was really trying to punch Bruce's brains in. But Bruce just methodically took him apart."[20]
"Bruce kept moving so well, this kid couldn't touch him...Then all of a sudden, Bruce got him and rammed his ass into the wall and swept him, he proceeded to drop his knee into his opponent's chest, locked his arm out straight, and nailed him in the face repeatedly."[21]
After his victory, Lee gave his opponent lessons on how to improve his fighting skills. His opponent, now impressed, would later say to Lee, "You really are a master of the martial arts."[20]
Related Articles:
Wikipedia
Bruce Lee Foundation
www.skop.com - brucelee
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P15 End
The Ending
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman) (more)
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 15 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P14
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 14 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P13
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 13 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P12
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 12 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P11
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 11 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P10
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 10 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P9
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 9 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P11 End
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P8
Taken from the film Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 8 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P7
Taken from the film Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 7 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P6
Taken from the movie Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Japanese school raid on Ching Wu School Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Men Bruce Lee martial arts
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P5
Taken from Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Chen Zhen destroys an offensive sign Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P4
Taken from the film Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Fist of Fury The Chinese Connection Jing Wu Men part 4 Bruce Lee Martial Arts
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P10
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P3
Jackie Chan appears as an extra in the school training scenes just before the Japanese spring a surprise attack on the school. He was also the stuntman for the Japanese villain, "Mr. Suzuki", in the final scenes of Fist of Fury. He can be seen flying through the air after Bruce's character delivers a flying kick. Jackie, fell much farther than originally intended, at a height of 15 feet. After it had been caught on film, Bruce rushed over to see if he was okay.
It is said that during the scene when Chen delivers the line "We Chinese are not sick", after defeating the students of the Japanese judo school, the audience at the Hong Kong premiere of the movie stood up and cheered. A similar standing ovation occurred when Chen shattered the "No Dogs and Chinese Allowed" sign, with elderly audiences who have actually lived in Shanghai during that oppressive era allegedly crying and embracing each other in joy.[citation needed]
One of the Japanese men during the park entrance scene is played by Yuen Wah who later appeared in many other Hong Kong action films and in Stephen Chow's Kung Fu Hustle. He was also Bruce Lee's acrobatics double.
The real Jing Wu school still survives to this day and can be found in all major cities abroad (the Chinese ones are few in numbers, owing to the Cultural Revolution). Their headquarters are in Malaysia. Their students strive to keep the Jing Wu spirit to this day.
Strictly speaking, the existence of the infamous "No Dogs and Chinese Allowed" sign is probably a myth, although rules to that effect were in place and would have been made visible to park visitors.
I don't own this!
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P2
Trivia
Sync sound was not widely used in Hong Kong cinema until the 1990s so the voices (even on the original Chinese track) for this movie were dubbed. On the Chinese track, listen for the voice of the Russian fighter when he speaks English. It is none other than Bruce Lee himself (with added reverb).
People in contemporary dress are shown circulating around the gateway to the facility Chen is trying to enter (featuring a sign reading "No Dogs and Chinese Allowed"). As the film is set in 1908, this is an anachronism.
I don't own this!
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P9
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-Fist of Fury 精武门 P1
Taken from the film Fist of Fury/The Chinese Connection/Jing Wu Men
Cast
Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen
Nora Miao as Yuan Le-erh
James Tien Chang as Fan Chun-hsia
Feng Tien as Fan
Paul Wei Ping-ao as Hu
Maria Yi as Yen
Lee Quin as Hsu
Lo Wei as Inspector
Hwong Chung Hsin as Tien
Han Yin-chieh as Feng Kwai-sher
Feng Wi as Yoshida
Tony Liu as Chin
Chin San as Tung
Riki Hashimoto as Hiroshi Suzuki "Mr. Suzuki"
Robert Baker as Petrov "The Russian"
Lam Ching Ying (Stuntman)
I don't own this!
Bruce Lee Wing Chun Demo and Training
Bruce Lee home made video demonstrate Wing Shun Chi Sao. (sticky hands)
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P8
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P7
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P6
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P5
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P4
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P3
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P2
From a martial artist to a Super Star...
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection. The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee Hong Kong tv show
Hong Kong TV show, with brandon.demo.jkd techniques. Filmed by audience member. 37years ago.
Bruce Lee-The Big Boss 唐山大兄 P1
The classic film that made Bruce Lee a superstar and made him known to the world as a legendary martial artist
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection.
The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
The Big Boss (唐山大兄, Pinyin: Táng Shān Dà Xiōng) is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts-action film. Also known as Fists of Fury in the United States and not to be confused with Fist of Fury also known as Chinese Connection.
The Big Boss was Bruce Lee's first major film. Initially, the star of the film was intended to be James Tien, but Lee's strong performance relegated Tien, then a major star in Hong Kong, to second billing. His success in this film made Bruce Lee a star across Asia.
Bruce Lee Archive Footage Narrated By Bruce Lee Himself
http://www.fight-vids.co.uk
http://www.fight-vids.co.uk/forum/
This is some very rare footage, taken from bruce lee's personal collection.
Among many other things, one of the great practices that Bruce Lee had was to film his own training sessions, and the sessions of his students. He would then watch over these tapes again and again, with a microphone, and narrate and comment on them. For himself, it helped him to see his own flaws.
For his students, it allowed them to learn much more effectively. As far as I'm aware, all of these students would have been making kind "donations" to the Lee estate ;)
Simply awesome to see the man in action without any movie script or acting.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P17) End
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P16)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P15)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P14)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P13)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P12)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P11)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P10)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P9)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P8)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P7)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P6)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P5)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P4)
This pilot episode aired in 1971. All the clips feature Bruce Lee. This show is hard to find, so if anyone has any other episodes with Bruce Lee, please upload.
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P3)
Stirling Silliphant, the creator of Longstreet, trained with Bruce Lee for several years. It is very possible that Silliphant was remembering a training session like this when he developed Longstreet and particularly the episode "The Way of the Intercepting Fist."
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P2)
The Way of the Intercepting Fist
Spell Legacy Like Death
Wednesday's Child
I See, Said the Blind Man
Bruce Lee-The way of intercepting fist (Longstreet P1)
This film became successful because of the character is from Bruce Lee himself.
Bruce Lee appeared in four episodes as Li Tsung, an antique dealer who teaches Mike the art of Jeet Kune Do.
Bruce Lee appeared in four episodes as Li Tsung, an antique dealer who teaches Mike the art of Jeet Kune Do.
Bruce Lee - Death by Misadventure 10-10
from the documentary "Death by Misadventure" part 10 includes an Interview with Brandon Lee the son of Bruce Lee.
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Bruce Lee-Interview on the Pierre Berton Show (complete)
From a martial artist to Superstar....
An unedited 25 minute interview with Bruce Lee (1940-1973) on the Pierre Berton Show.
Recorded on 9th December 1971 in Hong Kong, Bruce Lee ...
All is seen being himself, speaking candidly and informally about his life, his martial art beliefs and philosophy.
Through the programme Bruce's supreme confidence, charisma and focus provide a tremendous insight into the young Bruce Lee - the man behind the legend.
An unedited 25 minute interview with Bruce Lee (1940-1973) on the Pierre Berton Show.
Recorded on 9th December 1971 in Hong Kong, Bruce Lee ...
All is seen being himself, speaking candidly and informally about his life, his martial art beliefs and philosophy.
Through the programme Bruce's supreme confidence, charisma and focus provide a tremendous insight into the young Bruce Lee - the man behind the legend.
Bruce Lee-The best Interview of ever P3
Like a water flow, never still.......
Bruce Lee on the Pierre Berton Show.
December 1971.
Part 3 of Bruce Lee's interview
Bruce Lee on the Pierre Berton Show.
December 1971.
Part 3 of Bruce Lee's interview
Bruce Lee-The best Interview of ever P2
Be formless....
Bruce Lee on the Pierre Berton Show.
December 1971.
Part 2 of Bruce Lee's interview
Bruce Lee on the Pierre Berton Show.
December 1971.
Part 2 of Bruce Lee's interview
Bruce Lee-The best Interview of ever P1
Be water, my friend...
Bruce Lee on the Pierre Berton Show.
December 1971.
Part 1 of Bruce Lee's interview
Bruce Lee on the Pierre Berton Show.
December 1971.
Part 1 of Bruce Lee's interview
