- Joined
- May 19, 2003
- Messages
- 53,511
- Reaction score
- 7,147
Touch me dink!Great movie!
"I'm not finished my workout yet, maybe I'll finish on you"
Touch me dink!Great movie!
"I'm not finished my workout yet, maybe I'll finish on you"
Yep. Lol.rofl so this movie is suppose to be a biographical film about Bruce Lee but they added all these supernatural crap like demon and stuff in it. SMH...
Lauren Holly. And Picket Fences would beg to differ.
If by "weird" you mean "a sane, discriminating moviegoer," then yes
That's one of those bitches who, like so many before her, just kind of disappeared.
It's a predictable pattern: The actress gets a lot of buzz, shows up in some high profile movies, and then just fades away, spending the rest of her career appearing in stuff that most people haven't heard of.
Also LOL at that fucking Game Boy. That brings back memories.
Rapid Fire is not a very good movie though. . .
From what I understand (and this isn't in the movie) in China some Martial Artists didn't believe in teaching foreigners Chinese Martial Arts. Bruce Lee's mother was half-German. When Ip Man's students found out about this they refused to train with Bruce because they said he wasn't pure Chinese. But Ip Man liked Bruce and offered him private lessons with one of his senior instructors. Bruce Lee left Hong Kong because he got in a fight with a boy who I hear was either the son of a Triad gang leader of a policeman so his parents sent him to America to get stay out of trouble. It was in America where Bruce Lee started teaching people he met including his future wife his Martial Arts skills which by then he was calling Jun Fan Gung Fu.
I don't even think he was representing Wing Chun or Ip Man by that point although I'm sure they stayed in contact. Bruce Lee's first student, Jesse Glover, wrote a full book on this titled Bruce Lee: Between Wing Chun and Jeet Kune Do. I have the book as a PDF file. Glover was an African-American and touches on some of the racism of the time although as I recall he didn't remember the details surrounding why he fought Wong Jack Man. Wong Jack Man's student Rick Wing wrote a full ebook Showdown in Oakland which I bought on Amazon Kindle which details his perspective on the fight based on witnesses. He insists that the fight had nothing to do with teaching Westerners Martial Arts and that many Chinese masters in the area had non-Chinese students. He even names some of the White students that learned Kung Fu in the San Francisco area.