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Scarborough Strauss

Bruce Lee, the Maximum Martial Arts Activity Hero - 0 views

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started by Scarborough Strauss on 01 Aug 13
  • Scarborough Strauss
    #1 Scarborough Strauss on 01 Aug 13
     
    Before Jackie Chan, Fly Li, Steven Seagal and Jean-Claude Van Damme, there clearly was Bruce Lee. You might say, it's a real shame that many of todays generation of action film fans have never been exposed to Bruce Lee because he was possibly the best martial-arts action hero of all time. Get further on an affiliated paper by visiting crazy 88 bjj. His martial arts on film may not have been as nice as say Jackie Chans or Jet Lis but his on charm and screen vitality are unmatched. Even more important was the affect fighting styles that Bruce Lee had which still persists today even over 30 years since his passing.

    Bruce Lee always considered himself a martial artist first and an actor second. As a martial artist, he was way before his time in building his or her own type of martial arts he called jeet kune do. Visit crazy 88 bjj to study the inner workings of it. The most practical techniques were incorporated by his martial arts from different combative disciplines as h-e moved away from the traditional and conventional techniques. His martial arts abilities were real and

    respected by other distinguished martial artists like Chuck Norris, Jhoon Rhee, Ed Parker and Joe Lewis. His name was inducted in to the exclusive Black Belt Hall of Fame twice, once while he was living and another after his death. These are honors that no other fighting styles action hero has ever come close to. Martial arts schools in The United States experienced a huge growth in enrollment as a result of Bruce Lee.

    When he performed Kato in somewhat part and the Green Hornet television series in the movie Marlowe north america got an earlier view of Bruce Lee. H-e visited Hong Kong and made a few films like Fists of Fury (called the Big Boss in the Asia industry) and the Chinese Connection which made him a huge star in Asia. Bruce Lee also wrote, directed and starred in their own movie production called the-way of the Dragon which featured probably one of the best fighting styles fight moments ever. This scene occurred in the Roman Coliseum and was with Chuck Norris which gave Norris his first film start. It was Enter the Dragon that broke him to North America. Unfortunately, he died tragically at the age of 32 in 1973 before he surely could witness the success of this film. At that time of Lees death, he had completed the fight scenes for another movie called Game of Death which presented basketball star Kareem Abdul-Jabar, who was really one of his true martial arts students. Other students of Bruce Lee included actors Steve McQueen and James Coburn. Game of Death was finished with look-alike stars afterwards.

    One of the most important contributions Bruce Lee made is the fact that he opened the-door for other Asians in the entertainment business worldwide. H-e was the first Asian to achieve any major success in the North American entertainment world. H-e became a star in The United States and the remainder of-the world by playing people instead of past stereotype tasks for Asians including like servants, gangsters, laundry personnel or other pigtail coolie figures. On a much greater scale, Bruce Lee gave Asians, particularly the Chinese people global, a reason to be happy. Bruce Lee inspired them to become confident in pushing forward to achieve their goals regardless of what field they were in.

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