Bruce Lee

Bruce Lee was a Hong Kong-American martial artist, actor, and filmmaker who popularized kung fu in global cinema and founded Jeet Kune Do.

Ip Man: Ip Man was a Chinese martial artist best known as a teacher of Wing Chun in Hong Kong. Lee studied Wing Chun under Ip Man in Hong Kong.
Jeet Kune Do: Jeet Kune Do is a martial-arts philosophy and fighting system founded by Bruce Lee. It is Lee's best-known synthesis of combat training and personal expression.
The Big Boss: The Big Boss is a 1971 Hong Kong martial-arts film starring Bruce Lee as Cheng Chao-an. Its success established Lee as a leading star in Hong Kong cinema.
Hong Kong action cinema: Hong Kong action cinema is a film tradition known for choreographed combat, physical performance, and genre innovation. Lee's star power helped make its martial-arts films an international force.
Linda Lee Cadwell: Linda Lee Cadwell is an American author and Bruce Lee's widow. She preserved and shared accounts of Lee's life and teachings.
Wing Chun: Wing Chun is a Chinese martial art emphasizing close-range combat, direct strikes, and efficient movement. Its centerline principles and close-range techniques informed Lee's early training.
Fist of Fury: Fist of Fury is a 1972 Hong Kong martial-arts film starring Bruce Lee as Chen Zhen. Its defiant hero helped define Lee's screen image and international appeal.
Martial arts film: A martial-arts film is a movie in which combat training or fighting forms a central attraction. Lee reshaped the genre through fast movement, expressive performance, and realistic impact.
Brandon Lee: Brandon Lee was an American actor and martial artist, and the son of Bruce Lee. His acting career followed his father's path and was cut short during filming.
Boxing: Boxing is a combat sport in which opponents use gloved punches under regulated rules. Lee studied boxing and drew on its footwork, timing, and direct attacks.

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