Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Bruce Lee's kung fu how to practice

Bruce Lee's kung fu how to practice

Bruce Lee was taught martial arts by his father, Li Haiquan, at the age of seven, and later learned Chinese boxing from Shao Hansheng before Bruce Lee's chance encounter, which led to his own efforts to achieve a good kung fu.

Extended knowledge:

Some people are unknown in life, but after death, they are very famous; while some people are very famous in life, but after death, the reputation of the wind is gone; and some people, whether they are in life or in death, by the world to admire, but people only know the surface, but do not know its inner.

As we all know, a generation of international martial arts star Bruce Lee, his influence both in China and the entire international film and television are beyond imagination. Jackie Chan said, "Without Bruce Lee, there would be no me."

Jet Li said, "Bruce Lee is my role model." Bruce Lee's wife, Linda, recalled that he always knew there was a long way to go and that he wanted to see the uniqueness of China to the international public through film and television.

Bruce Lee was taught the martial art of tai chi by his father, Li Haiquan, from the age of seven. Later Bruce Lee opportunistically learned Chinese boxing from Hanson Shaw before. But it was Ip Man who gave the biggest boost to Bruce Lee's martial arts career.

Ip Man allowed Bruce Lee to learn traditional Chinese martial arts more effectively, and constantly consolidate the foundation. Later on, Bruce Lee even started his own version of Jeet Kune Do, using Wing Chun as the foundation and Mantis Fist, Hung Gar and Shaolin Fist as supplementary martial arts.

After studying abroad, Bruce Lee founded the Zhenfan National Martial Arts Center at the university, determined to make people understand the excellent Chinese martial arts culture in a foreign country, and to carry it forward.

Summary:

Bruce Lee's continuous efforts in the field of film pioneered our Chinese kung fu for the world to learn. He was the driving force behind the innovation of Hong Kong film and television, making action films the mainstay of Hong Kong cinema and becoming one of the first Chinese international stars to enter Hollywood.