
Bruce Lee
- Notable Projects
- Enter the Dragon, Fist of Fury
- Birthdate
- November 27, 1940
- Birthplace
- San Francisco, California, USA
Bruce Lee's influence on the martial arts genre and cinema as a whole is best shown off in The Last Dragon, a cult classic that pays homage to him.
One of the most prominent moves featured in Karate Kid: Legends honors Bruce Lee, who is possibly the most popular martial artist of all time.
Bruce Lee's best fight scene stole the show, but it was in a production that the legendary martial arts star was almost fired from.
Bruce Lee inspired a number of martial arts movies with his unique blend of speed, power, and philosophy that continues to shape the genre today.
Despite his status as a kung fu movie icon, Bruce Lee once reached a point where quitting martial arts for good was a real possibility.
Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris had a legendary showdown in Way of the Dragon, but did they fight in real life (and how did they first meet)?
Over the years, Bruce Lee practiced several different forms of martial arts. Here's every fighting style Lee knew and where he learned them.
Hollywood seemed to give up on investing in martial arts movies after Bruce Lee's heyday, but what were the justifications for this odd choice?
Bruce Lee is the most well-known martial arts star of all time, but there are many other classic kung fu actors who similarly deserve recognition.
Mason Lee, the leading man in the Bruce Lee biopic has trained for five years to learn his moves and become a "stone-cold killer."
An new biopic on martial arts legend Bruce Lee will revolve around the superstar's most iconic movie, says producer Lawrence Grey.
While most of Goku's power moves and special techniques are pure manga fantasy, one of his coolest Dragon Ball strikes was inspired by real life.
Arguably the most iconic martial arts fight scene ever is Bruce Lee vs. Chuck Norris in The Way Of The Dragon, which was actually filmed illegally.
Bruce Lee made a cameo appearance on an obscure 1960s sitcom. But, like many forgotten TV relics, it's not available to watch anywhere online.
Bruce Lee stands as a martial arts movie legend - we rundown the 10 best martial arts moves Bruce Lee uses in his filmography.
Its inclusion of Bruce Lee and martial arts made The Green Hornet a unique addition to the TV lineup in 1966. So why was it cancelled so quickly?
In addition to his starring roles in his iconic kung fu movies, Bruce Lee also made guest appearances in a handful of TV shows, Batman included.
Bruce Lee's on-screen battles were iconic, but there was one Japanese martial arts star that he never got to face, despite his fervent requests.
Bruce Lee had a tragically short Hollywood career, but his martial arts work on and off the screen forever changed this niche of action cinema.
The mirror room fight in Enter the Dragon is regarded as one of Bruce Lee's best scenes. However, the actor originally didn't want it in the movie.