Secrets of Shaolin with Jason Scott Lee

2012
7| 0h50m| NA| en| More Info
Released: 11 October 2012 Released
Producted By: Beach House Pictures
Country: Singapore
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Info

Hollywood actor Jason Scott Lee, actor in The Bruce Lee Story and himself an expert developed by Bruce Lee's fighting style "Jeet Kune Do" fulfilled his lifelong dream: In an intensive two-week Kung Fu boot camp, Jason is in the centuries introduced ancient secrets of Shaolin Kung Fu. Bei Shi Yongxin, the highest monk of Chinese Kung Fu Temple, learns Jason how the human body into the ultimate martial arts weapon you transformiert.Erleben highest martial arts, combined with mental abilities, according to the traditional teaching of Zen Buddhism, through which generations of fans around the world were inspired. Using the latest 3D technology combined with high-speed mobile 3D slow motion hand-held cameras for the first time it was possible to capture breathtaking images in Kung Fu and its full dynamic range.

Genre

Documentary

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Director

Donovan Chan

Production Companies

Beach House Pictures

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Secrets of Shaolin with Jason Scott Lee Audience Reviews

Platicsco Good story, Not enough for a whole film
BroadcastChic Excellent, a Must See
Maidexpl Entertaining from beginning to end, it maintains the spirit of the franchise while establishing it's own seal with a fun cast
Helllins It is both painfully honest and laugh-out-loud funny at the same time.
Majikat I use this as a motivational tool for mind over matter and have viewed it endless times. There is something very empowering in this, plus as a documentary it's interesting to see the difference in flexibility, ability and dedication from the shaolin monks to Jason whom we know as a well trained martial artist
jason_leo Whilst this was a OK program there were two things that really reduced the score firstly it was the extremely poor voice overs at least get a somebody from the region and get them to do the voiceovers so that it sounds somewhat realistic and not like a cheap copy of a old Chinese fighting movie. Secondly and most importantly this was not done as a drama or comedy it was presented as a documentary showcasing the shaolin skills so when it came to the part where they was going to hit him with poles I thought it strange he could have learnt their hidden skills so quick. Enter a couple of cut scenes and it all makes sense. Why teach someone to channel their che when you can cut a notch out of a pole and then hit their arm with it. when I looked at the back hit the pole started to bend before it even hit him. When they hit themselves the poles are not cut but to include tricks at the end is really poor. If he wasn't able to do it they should have just said he wasn't ready