Podcasts about Bruce Lee

SPONSORS: Look for American Dew limited-time packaging or find it in stores near you at https://mountaindew.com Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at https://shopify.com/bears For simple, online access to personalized and affordable care for Hair Loss, Weight Loss, and more, visit https://Hims.com/BEARS Sponsored by BetterHelp. Sign up and get 10% off at https://betterhelp.com/bears If your revenues are at least in the seven figures, get our free business guide, Demystifying AI, at https://www.netsuite.com/bears New DraftKings customers, sign up with code BEARS spend five bucks to get two hundred in rewards within 21 days. https://dkng.co/bears This week on 2 Bears, 1 Cave, Tom Segura and Bert Kreischer celebrate Por Osos landing in Publix just in time for the 4th of July, which sends Bert into a full nostalgic spiral about pub subs, boat days, and taking his daughters into "international waters." From there, things get unexpectedly historical: Tom breaks down the story of the guy who invented the meter and got guillotined for it, which leads them down a rabbit hole of people killed for their big ideas, the French Revolution as the original cancel culture, and Martin Luther versus the Catholic Church. Then it gets personal — Bert tells the full Patrice O'Neal story: getting destroyed at his first open mic, the Edinburgh trip where they lived together for 29 days watching Bruce Lee movies and Bert getting his feelings systematically demolished, and the moment he found out Patrice had tweeted something kind about him right before the stroke. Tom and Bert also spiral deep into funeral planning — who's required to show up, who gets a Sandler video instead of a live appearance, why Ari's funeral is going to involve hardcore Brooklyn relatives and a lot of confusion, the Andrew Schultz balloon clown apology Bert wants delivered posthumously, and whether or not to get cremated when science might figure something out. Plus: horror movies vs. comedy movies as investments, the film Obsession and its director Curry Baker, Bert's dad crashing the podcast mid-funeral conversation, the band Goose vs. the band Geese, and Mount Joy watching Passion of the Christ on the tour bus. 2 Bears, 1 Cave Ep. 331 https://tomsegura.com/tourhttps://www.bertbertbert.com/tourhttps://store.ymhstudios.com In Partnership with DraftKings. The Crown Is Yours. Bet with DK Sportsbook: Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER, 1-800-MY-RESET. New York: call 8778-HOPENY, text HOPENY. Connecticut: call 888-789-7777, visit https://CCPG.org . On behalf of Boot Hill Casino in Kansas. Bet tax pass-through may apply in Illinois. Twenty one plus. Void in Ontario. Event contract trading with DraftKings Predictions involves risk of loss. Sportsbook Bonus bets expire in seven days. $50 in Predictions Dollars issued weekly for three weeks, expire in one year. Redeem one non-withdrawable reward. Availability varies. Predictions offer void in New York. Ends June 28th. Terms at http://dkng.co/audio Chapters00:00:00 - Intro00:02:21 - Por Osos in Publix & Florida Pub Sub Gospel00:08:45 - The Daniel Boone Documentary00:18:51 - The Guy Who Invented the Meter Got Killed for It00:24:59 - People Executed for Big Ideas00:33:46 - Patrice O'Neal Destroys Bert at His First Open Mic00:41:27 - Showtime Special, Party Bus, & Patrice's Funeral00:48:31 - Funerals Vs Celebration Of Life00:57:00 - Nick Kroll, Andrew Schultz & the Balloon Clown Apology01:04:11 - Bert's Dad Chimes In01:05:54 - Noga Erez, Goose Vs. Geese & Mount Joy01:09:02 - Curry Barker's Obsession & Horror vs. Comedy Movies01:15:10 - Wrap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stick to the plan - the discipline, patience, and unshakeable commitment to stay locked in when progress is slow, doubt is loud, and everything around you says to quit.Everyone has a plan until life gets hard. The ones who win are not the most talented or the most motivated - they are the ones who showed up anyway and refused to abandon what they started.Featuring words of wisdom from David Goggins, Jocko Willink, Alex Hormozi, Joe Rogan, Jordan Peterson, Kobe Bryant, Michael Jordan, Chris Williamson, Steve Harvey, Steven Bartlett, Jim Rohn, Matthew McConaughey, Conor McGregor, Michael Phelps, Bruce Lee, Kevin Hart, Kyrie Irving, Lewis Hamilton, Simon Sinek, Denzel Washington, Jay Shetty, Ed Mylett, Gary Vee, Mel Robbins, Inky Johnson, Bedros Keuilian and many more.Instagram - @daily_motivationsorgFacebook- @daily_motivationsorg

Tarantino spent seven years writing this movie… and you can feel every single one of them on screen. We break down why Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is the greatest hangout movie ever showing exactly what the golden age of Hollywood felt like. We discuss why this is Tarantino's most meta film and how he hid his entire career inside it — from Leo playing a bad actor playing a villain that mirrors his own Django role, to Rick Dalton's comeback story being a direct reflection of how Tarantino has always resurrected faded Hollywood careers. We get into the full Charles Manson backstory and how Tarantino kept him lurking in the background the entire film to build tension. And we talk about how Tarantino turned one of history's darkest moments into the most satisfying ending he's ever put on screen.Chapters:00:00 Announcements0:29 The greatest hangout movie ever told8:51 Aging like fine wine14:45 Tarantino at his most meta29:08 Tarantino adding real details about Spahn Ranch37:26 Proving the Bruce Lee fanboys are WRONG43:07 Tarantino is an interesting cat50:10 Tarantino broke his no improv rule52:04 Tarantino writing himself in this movie57:34 The book & Cliff Booth movie1:03:47 Our final thoughts

A BETTER YESTERDAY – EP. 4: CHAN COMING OUT OF THE LEE'S SHADOW In this episode of A Better Yesterday–a conversation series about the origins and evolution of Hong Kong action cinema culture — Ross O'Brien and Bey Logan pick up the story in in the immediate aftermath of Bruce Lee's death, and trace how […]

Big 80's hair may be the best actor in this one.

Propulsé au rang d'icône en 1973 par Opération Dragon de Robert Clouse, Bruce Lee a répandu une fièvre du kung-fu qui hante toujours l'imaginaire mondial. Avec Opération Dragon : la révolution Bruce Lee, Marc Ball revient sur le film culte qui a fait du surdoué du kung-fu un symbole de résistance pour tous les exclus. Un documentaire inédit diffusé mercredi 10 juin sur Arte.   À lire aussiBruce Lee et son ultime film «Opération Dragon» racontés dans un documentaire sur Arte

Propulsé au rang d'icône en 1973 par Opération Dragon de Robert Clouse, Bruce Lee a répandu une fièvre du kung-fu qui hante toujours l'imaginaire mondial. Avec Opération Dragon : la révolution Bruce Lee, Marc Ball revient sur le film culte qui a fait du surdoué du kung-fu un symbole de résistance pour tous les exclus. Un documentaire inédit diffusé mercredi 10 juin sur Arte.   À lire aussiBruce Lee et son ultime film «Opération Dragon» racontés dans un documentaire sur Arte

In this episode, Lisa expands the intentional‑weight‑loss conversation by clarifying the three levels of change, the non‑linear nature of emotional eating recovery, and the difference between ego‑syntonic truth and ego‑dystonic conditioning. She explores how safety, self‑trust, and the “life jacket before the swim lesson” metaphor shape readiness for weight‑loss goals, and she deepens the “body as home” framework to help listeners separate unconditional self‑love from aesthetic preference. Through stories—from airplane‑mirror moments to client breakthroughs—she illustrates how remembering you are a spiritual being in a physical body creates the foundation for sustainable change. The episode closes with a powerful introduction to fierce and tender self‑compassion as the core skill set for intentional weight loss: taking action from love and not punishment.Topics Include:Non‑Linear Emotional Eating RecoveryEgo‑Syntonic vs. Ego‑Dystonic ConditioningThe Body‑as‑HomeSafety, Trust, and Conscious Focus[2:21] Lisa explains that weight loss is an outcome, not a behavior, and that fixating on the result creates powerlessness. She brings your attention back to the specific, controllable actions you take every day so you can reclaim agency and see that both weight loss and weight gain are consequences of consistent choices, not reflections of your worth. [9:54] Lisa talks about the “crawling, walking, running” model as a guide, not a linear staircase. She reminds you that progress in intentional weight loss is fluid, and even people who are firmly in Level Three may still use food as a coping mechanism on rare occasions. She normalizes this as part of being human in a nervous system, not a sign of failure or a reason to disqualify yourself from pursuing intentional change.[16:29] Lisa shares that sustainable change requires holding yourself the way you would hold a baby: seriously and gently at the same time. Fierce compassion is the disciplined, self‑loving willingness to do what serves your higher self, even when it's uncomfortable. Tender compassion is the emotional validation that keeps discomfort from derailing you. Together, they form the re‑parenting stance that avoids both harsh diet‑culture rigidity and anti‑diet permissiveness, grounding the message.[27:06] Lisa explains that sustained success comes from training your attention with intention. She highlights Bruce Lee's reminder that “the successful warrior is the average man with laser‑like focus,” and she applies it to intentional weight loss by teaching you to direct your focus both internally and externally. She emphasizes minimizing distractions so your energy stays with what you can control.[39:35] Lisa explains that the body is here to help you experience human life through sight, sound, taste, smell, touch, and the full emotional spectrum. She contrasts this with cultural conditioning that treats the body as an ornament to be evaluated, reminding you that the true purpose of the body is to let you live, not to be looked at.[1:11:24] Lisa wraps up the episode by discussing that real change comes from the stance of “I love you too much to let you…” abandon your long‑term well‑being for short‑term comfort. She frames this as the heart of re‑parenting: a blend of fierce compassion (setting the boundary, taking the action) and tender compassion (soothing the feelings that arise). This mindset shifts discipline from punishment to protection, allowing you to act in alignment with your highest self while staying connected, regulated, and deeply cared for.Join Us on Patreon! LISA IS NOW ACCEPTING: One-on-One Clients!⁠Purchase the OOTC book of 50 Journal Prompts⁠⁠Leave Questions and Feedback for Lisa via OOTC Pod Feedback Form ⁠Email Lisa: ⁠lisa@lisaschlosberg.com⁠⁠Out of the Cave Merch⁠ - For 10% off use code SCHLOS10Lisa's Socials: Instagram⁠ ⁠Facebook⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠

Saddle up for 1983's Lone Wolf McQuade, a movie that puts our dearly departed Chuck Norris in situations that modern audiences may not fully appreciate. It may come as a surprise to younger viewers that Chuck stars as a Texas Ranger who solves nearly every problem with roundhouse kicks, excessive firepower, and an unwavering belief that partners are for other people.  Chuck lays the foundation for his brand, proving that if you kick enough people in the face, eventually the plot resolves itself. Nick, Anthony, and Elise explore this gloriously dusty action flick packed with horse thieves, exploding vehicles, automatic weapons used in ways that would horrify physics, and David Carradine sporting one of the most baffling haircuts in cinematic history.  We discuss whether Chuck's lifestyle qualifies him as a man, a myth, or a particularly well-armed chinchilla. The conversation wanders through Bruce Lee trivia, questionable animal-hybrid hypotheticals, angry police captains, impossible gunfights, and the peculiar magic of 1980s action heroes who refuse to work with partners, follow orders, or acknowledge the existence of consequences. It's a celebration of peak Chuck Norris energy, complete with flying kicks, flying bullets, and enough "Ranger" references to qualify as a hazardous drinking game.   https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085862

« Opération Dragon », réalisé par Robert Clouse, est le dernier long métrage de Bruce Lee avant sa mort soudaine en 1973. Un documentaire retrace l'histoire mouvement de cette superproduction américaine tournée à Hong Kong. Lee, moine d'un temple Shaolin est contacté par la police pour participer à un combat d'arts martiaux… Il doit collecter des informations sur Han, un ancien du temple qui vit du trafic d'opium et de la traite de femmes. Mais l'opération d'infiltration se transforme en vengeance personnelle quand Lee apprend que ce sont les hommes de main de Han qui ont poussé sa sœur au suicide. Vous aurez peut-être reconnu l'intrigue d'Opération Dragon, film sorti en 1973, succès au box office mondial qui imposa Bruce Lee comme la plus grande star asiatique de tous les temps. Le documentaire « Opération dragon : la révolution Bruce Lee », réalisé par Marc Ball, retrace l'histoire de ce long métrage, et par là-même celle de son interprète, Bruce Lee, champion de kung-fu, qui n'aura eu de cesse de vouloir s'imposer à Hollywood. À l'affiche également de notre cinéma ce samedi, notre correspondant à Hollywood, Loïc Pialat, retrace les différentes commémorations du centenaire de Marylin Monroe. Musiques : Oruga Encantada, de Dorian Pimpernel et Tayeli de Kaporo Mengueh (Playlist Rfi).

Dziś zaczynamy nowy cykl kilku odcinków, w których porozmawiamy o filmach pokazujących sztuki walki z przełomu lat 70-tych, 80-tych i 90-tych. Na start nie mogło być inaczej - trafia Wejście Smoka. Kultowy film i kultowy Bruce Lee. Rozmawiamy jednak nie tylko o samym filmie. Poruszamy też temat tajemniczej śmierci Burce'a Lee, oraz wiele innych tematów.Zapraszamy!

In this episode of Breaking Bread, Stafford sits down with entrepreneur, firefighter, martial arts instructor, coach, and leadership expert Ian O'Leary for a powerful conversation about purpose, perseverance, faith, and helping others discover their gifts.Growing up in Jackson, Mississippi, Ian was raised in a close-knit family where faith played a central role. The son of a minister, he spent much of his childhood immersed in spiritual experiences while developing a passion for sports. After winning a state football championship in high school, Ian pursued baseball at the collegiate level, eventually helping lead an underdog Division II program to a national championship appearance.His journey would take him from corporate management to entrepreneurship, personal training, martial arts instruction, network marketing leadership, and eventually into the fire service, where he fulfilled a lifelong dream of becoming a firefighter and EMT. Along the way, he became one of only a handful of instructors worldwide certified to teach Bruce Lee's martial art, Jeet Kune Do.But Ian's story is about much more than professional accomplishments.He opens up about some of the deepest challenges of his life, including divorce, the heartbreaking loss of twin nephews to a rare genetic disorder, caring for his father during his battle with dementia, and navigating the long-term health challenges faced by his wife, Kristina, following her diagnosis with long COVID.Through tragedy, uncertainty, and sacrifice, Ian shares how faith, family, and purpose became the anchors that carried him forward.Today, Ian and Kristina lead Champian International, a company dedicated to helping individuals discover their purpose, maximize their potential, and overcome life's obstacles. Their mission is rooted in personal experience and a belief that every challenge can become part of a greater story.This episode is a conversation about resilience, leadership, personal growth, and finding hope when life doesn't go according to plan.

Gościem najnowszej Melliny jest aktor Marcin Bosak. W rozmowie z Marcinem Mellerem opowiada o wyzwaniach, jakie czasami są stawiane przed aktorem.Jednym z nich była jazda nago na rowerze. Bosak przyznał, że "świecił gołym tyłkiem" w kilku krajach na świecie. Aktor opowiada też o fascynacji Brucem Lee, a także o życiowym wyzwaniu, jakim była walka z chorobą. Od jednego z lekarzy usłyszał, że to cud, że jeszcze żyje.

Chuck Norris is a legit action hero who first hit the scene in THE WAY OF THE DRAGON where he faced Bruce Lee in one of the most iconic fight scenes in the history or martial arts films.  After a string of hit with A FORCE OF ONE, THE OCTAGON and AN EYE FOR AN EYE, he tried his hand at a horror film.  In 1981's SILENT RAGE, Norris plays a familiar role as a sheriff in a small town trying to maintain order as an invincible psycho goes on a rampage.   Intro:                    “Necromaniacs” – Mike Hill Outro:                 “Beneath the Shadows” – TSOL

What do Bruce Lee, hip hop, and you have in common? More than you think. Acclaimed author and cultural critic Jeff Chang joins us for a conversation that goes way beyond Bruce Lee—and straight into identity, race, representation, belonging, and the pressure to become someone else just to fit in. Based on his acclaimed book Water Mirror Echo: Bruce Lee and the Making of Asian America, Jeff unpacks how Bruce Lee became a symbol of visibility, confidence, and self-definition for generations of people who felt underestimated, stereotyped, or erased. But this episode expands far beyond one icon. We get into Hollywood, racism, stereotypes, imposter syndrome, belonging—and the unexpected link between Asian American identity and hip hop culture. Jeff Chang brings a deeply human perspective shaped by growing up navigating race and identity, facing racism at Berkeley, and slowly turning those experiences into voice through music, activism, and storytelling. That lived experience is what grounds how he understands—and writes about—culture, identity, and belonging. At its core, this episode is about identity and belonging—and the power of culture to help people finally feel seen. If you've ever felt caught between worlds, underestimated, or like you had to fight to belong—this conversation meets you there… and reminds you: the story has always been yours to own. Listen to Reppin on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reppin/id1480913421 Clips on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ReppinPodcast Follow Reppin on Instagram: @reppin_podcast Visit the Reppin website: https://reppin.tv Learn more about Jeff Chang: https://jeffchang.net/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Travel through Disneyland history with postcards, park memories, and the artistry of Disney Legend Sam McKim. This episode begins with a colorful 1960 multi-view postcard featuring Sleeping Beauty Castle, the Mark Twain, the Jungle Cruise, the Monorail, and Submarine Voyage—capturing the excitement of Disneyland during one of its most ambitious eras of expansion. Along the way, we uncover the story behind the postcard's unusual dual cancels and trace a summer day in the park filled with long hours, warm weather, and over 22,000 guests. The history segment shines a spotlight on Sam McKim, one of the most influential artists in Disney theme park history. From early concept art for Frontierland and Rivers of America to attraction posters, souvenir Fun Maps, and designs for the 1964 New York World's Fair, McKim's artwork helped define the visual identity of Disneyland and beyond. His career stretched from Disneyland's opening years to EPCOT and Euro Disney, leaving a legacy still visible throughout the parks today. The second postcard visits Carefree Corner in 1963, offering a glimpse into a quieter but personal side of Disneyland history as guests registered for travel assistance and souvenirs in the park's official information center. The episode continues exploring McKim's later Imagineering work, including contributions to Haunted Mansion, Hall of Presidents, and Disney park cartography. Finally, an incoming postcard featuring a Bruce Lee stamp and motivational quote ties Disney inspiration to creativity and action, while also leading to a fascinating look at Disneyland attendance differences between a busy spring Saturday and Easter Sunday in 1963. From Main Street windows to souvenir maps and vintage mail, this episode celebrates the artists and guests who helped preserve Disneyland's magic one postcard at a time. Below are some of the regulars on Art Throw Down, Follow all of them on Instagram anyway for great art and postcards in your Instagram feed: Hipstadufus, luluvision, jlynch9923, greenmosspaper, georgemailsart, state_of_the_funyun, RussRomano2021

A BETTER YESTERDAY – EP. 3: EXIT THE DRAGON THROUGH THE GIFT SHOP In the third episode of A Better Yesterday, Ross O'Brien and Hong Kong Cinemissimo Bey Logan cover the last three years of Bruce Lee's life. In this short time, a young leading man transformed himself into an auteur; his death transformed him […]

Chapitre 1 : Les mythes des arts martiaux.Mon nouvel invité est entraîneur sportif et diététicien, expert en arts martiaux. Dans le premier volet de cette série, nous échangeons sur les arts martiaux traditionnels chinois et japonais, le nationalisme d'extrême droite, les ninjas et les samouraïs... Le tout en compagnie de Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris et Kung Fu Panda. De quoi éveiller le petit scarabée qui sommeille en chacun·e de vous !•• SOUTENIR ••Méta de Choc est gratuit, indépendant et sans publicité. Vous pouvez vous aussi le soutenir en faisant un don ponctuel ou mensuel : https://soutenir.metadechoc.fr/.•• RESSOURCES ••Toutes les références en lien avec cette émission sont sur le site Méta de Choc : https://metadechoc.fr/podcast/les-croyances-dans-le-sport/. •• SUIVRE ••Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, PeerTube, YouTube.•• TIMECODES ••00:00 : Introduction. 02:11 : Une approche sceptique. 04:53 : L'engagement dans les arts martiaux et la diététique. 08:42 : Le sport c'est la santé ? Sport ou activité physique : quelle différence pour la santé ? Temps, coûts, infrastructures, sommes-nous tous égaux dans l'accès à une pratique sportive ? Les facteurs responsables du surpoids sont bien plus nombreux qu'on le pense. 15:56 : Les origines des arts martiaux chinois : kung fu, tai-chi, qi gong, boxe de la mante religieuse… Les arts martiaux chinois sont-ils vraiment ancestraux ? Mythes, traditions et histoire des arts martiaux asiatiques. 21:29 : Soft power et nationalisme : comment la Chine utilise-t-elle les arts martiaux comme outil de rayonnement culturel ? Pourquoi le kung fu est-il vu comme traditionnel et spirituel en Europe alors qu'il séduit moins les jeunes générations en Asie ? 23:45 : Shaolin, le Disneyland du kung fu : entre tourisme, entraînement intensif et discipline extrême, quelle est la réalité de l'enseignement du kung fu à Shaolin ? Comment s'entraînent les disciples des écoles ? Les capacités physiques exceptionnelles viennent-elles du talent ou du travail acharné ? 30:47 : La recherche de pureté : le judo et l'aïkido sont-ils vraiment des arts martiaux ancestraux ? Entre tradition et modernisation des pratiques, comment adapter les arts martiaux à la vie et aux corps d'aujourd'hui ?37:24 : L'arrivée des arts martiaux orientaux en Occident : Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, films de kung fu : comment les arts martiaux asiatiques sont devenus populaires en Europe et aux États-Unis dans les années 1960 et 1970 ? 40:19 : Le mythe du ninja : espionnage, guerre psychologique et légende des guerriers japonais invisibles. Les ninjas ont-ils réellement existé ? 43:03 : La légende du Bushido : le code des samouraïs a-t-il vraiment existé ? Retour sur le mythe du Bushido, le nationalisme japonais et l'image idéalisée du samouraï honorable et loyal. 46:09 : La médecine traditionnelle chinoise : acupuncture, médecine chinoise et remèdes naturels : ces pratiques sont-elles vraiment ancestrales ? Pourquoi certains traitements qualifiés de "médecine douce" peuvent être dangereux pour la santé ? 50:03 : Les mouvements du kata : origines des mouvements codifiés de l'entraînement martial. Pourquoi les katas des arts martiaux japonais semblent-ils robotiques ? 51:59 : Le mythe du samouraï : les samouraïs utilisaient-ils des armes à feu ? Portaient-ils vraiment des armures élégantes et le célèbre chignon ? Déconstruction des plus grands mythes sur les samouraïs et le Japon féodal. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us Fan MailYou can't talk a fighter into confidence. And if you've been trying, Andy Grahn has been quietly building it the right way for 30 years.Andy Grahn is a martial arts coach at The Academy MN in Minneapolis, a co-author of the 2024 ecological dynamics MMA paper in Sports Coaching Review, and one of a small group of combat sports coaches actively applying motor learning science to what happens on the mat. This conversation covers how he got there and what it actually looks like in practice.Competence before confidence: Why telling athletes to "just be more confident" doesn't work, and what the ecological approach says about how confidence actually developsAlive training in combat sports: What representative practice looks like in an MMA gym, how Andy navigates the line between safety and specificity, and why sparring is still the anchorThe partner probability paradox: How to design practice when you don't have the right training partner, and what constraints-led coaching looks like when the pairing isn't idealJKD to ecological dynamics: The philosophical thread connecting Bruce Lee's framework to Gibson's ecological psychology, and how Andy's background primed him for the shiftWriting the paper: What it was like to co-author peer-reviewed research as a practitioner alongside Keith Davids and the rest of the teamFor coaches in any sport trying to build real skill, not just clean-looking technique.

The thing I am confronted with more than anything else is how people I connect with do not realize that the words they use about themselves create who they become. In this episode, Michael expands on what Bruce Lee said about self-talk in an early 1970's talk show interview. Bruce was so far ahead of his time, I believe he was definitely here to help us remember who we are and what we are capable of. Visit Michael's Website for more information about this podcast, catch the last three episodes of the Connect 2 Love Podcast he co-hosts with Lisa Lerose, and learn about his other creative interests.      

"Sé cómo el agua, querido amigo", decía el mítico Bruce Lee, que en sus escritos filosóficos habla de la importancia de que los seres humanos se adapten a las circunstancias como lo hace el agua, cuyas propiedades y cualidades son bien conocidas por los expertos.

We all desire inner peace, regardless of where we are and what we are doing. In this episode, I share what Bruce Lee said in an interview about Peace and how it relates to what I have been sharing about working from within you to achieve inner peace. Michael's website, where you can find the past 3 episodes of his podcasts and other things of interest: www.michaeljruss.com Michael's email: LifeMovesPodcast@gmail.com Connect 2 Love Podcast: Michael's other podcast with lead host, Lisa Lerose, recorded from their PRN FM internet radio show that airs every Tuesday evening. Its an unscripted journey through Love, Life, and the Human Spirit. Give it a listen!

Bruce Lee Uses the Bow Wrist in What Movie + What Is the Bow WristUS Open 2026 is coming August 1, 2026! Compete in patterns, sparring, team patterns, and power breaking in Las Vegas, Nevada! For more information and registration, you can do sohttps://tulworld.com/events/us-open-2026International Instructor's Course 2026 in Fairfield, New Jersey is coming October 23-25, 2026!Grandmaster Nicholls and Grandmaster Wheatley will be sharing their knowledge in this 3 day course seminar! Learn from the best so you can excel in Taekwon-Do!Registration is coming soon!tulworld.com/eventsJoin our Tul World+ program where you get exclusive videos on patterns, techniques as well as special discounts on upcoming seminars! https://tulworld.com/info-tulworldplusSchedule a free in-person Taekwon-Do trial class at https://www.juestkd.com/more-info

starts on Minute 5!

Lisa Liu Grady shares about how Bruce Lee's career shaped her childhood.

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 Friday's episode of Rush to Reason opens with John Rush and Andy Peth discussing Colorado's Republican infighting, which takes center stage as they sound off on the lawsuit challenging the state's open primary system. Are Republicans losing because of election rules—or because they refuse to face Colorado's political reality? Ron Hanks, Scott Bottoms supporters, and the “Davidian” wing of the party come under heavy criticism as John and Andy debate strategy, candidate quality, and the future of the GOP. Could Greg Lopez's independent run make an already difficult 2026 race even worse? Then Andy Peth dives into one of the most controversial movie adaptations of the year with Animal Farm, uncovers a surprise hidden gem in The Sheep Detectives, and steps back into brutal tournament combat with Mortal Kombat 2. Which movie completely missed the point of its source material? Which one became an unexpected four-star favorite? And which film is pure fun for longtime fans? Find the complete breakdown of Andy's Movie Reviews ➡️ https://www.rushtoreason.com/movie-reviews-2/ Movie Reviews • 14:54— Animal Farm review begins • 30:02 — The Sheep Detectives review begins • 42:51 — Mortal Kombat 2 review begins HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush to Reason swings from heartfelt emotion to full-blown movie mayhem. John Rush opens the hour with his annual Mother's Day tribute, featuring the powerful “World's Toughest Job” interview that reminds listeners just how much moms sacrifice every single day. The emotional moment quickly gives way to one of the most entertaining Friday movie hours yet as John, Andy Peth, callers, and listeners launch into an endless stream of fight movies, legendary action scenes, and unforgettable movie brawls. From Roadhouse, Rocky, The Matrix, and John Wick to Lethal Weapon, Predator, Saving Private Ryan, Batman Begins, and 300, the hour becomes a celebration of classic action films, martial arts legends, war movies, and cult favorites. Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, Jackie Chan, Tom Cruise, Jason Statham, Sylvester Stallone, and Denzel Washington all enter the conversation as the crew debates what truly makes a great fight movie—storytelling, choreography, humor, or pure entertainment. Whether it's emotional tributes, brutal boxing matches, sword fights, kung fu classics, or hilarious comedy battles, Hour 2 delivers nonstop nostalgia and movie fun.

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 Friday's episode of Rush to Reason opens with John Rush and Andy Peth discussing Colorado's Republican infighting, which takes center stage as they sound off on the lawsuit challenging the state's open primary system. Are Republicans losing because of election rules—or because they refuse to face Colorado's political reality? Ron Hanks, Scott Bottoms supporters, and the “Davidian” wing of the party come under heavy criticism as John and Andy debate strategy, candidate quality, and the future of the GOP. Could Greg Lopez's independent run make an already difficult 2026 race even worse? Then Andy Peth dives into one of the most controversial movie adaptations of the year with Animal Farm, uncovers a surprise hidden gem in The Sheep Detectives, and steps back into brutal tournament combat with Mortal Kombat 2. Which movie completely missed the point of its source material? Which one became an unexpected four-star favorite? And which film is pure fun for longtime fans? Find the complete breakdown of Andy's Movie Reviews ➡️ https://www.rushtoreason.com/movie-reviews-2/ Movie Reviews • 14:54— Animal Farm review begins • 30:02 — The Sheep Detectives review begins • 42:51 — Mortal Kombat 2 review begins HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush to Reason swings from heartfelt emotion to full-blown movie mayhem. John Rush opens the hour with his annual Mother's Day tribute, featuring the powerful “World's Toughest Job” interview that reminds listeners just how much moms sacrifice every single day. The emotional moment quickly gives way to one of the most entertaining Friday movie hours yet as John, Andy Peth, callers, and listeners launch into an endless stream of fight movies, legendary action scenes, and unforgettable movie brawls. From Roadhouse, Rocky, The Matrix, and John Wick to Lethal Weapon, Predator, Saving Private Ryan, Batman Begins, and 300, the hour becomes a celebration of classic action films, martial arts legends, war movies, and cult favorites. Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, Jackie Chan, Tom Cruise, Jason Statham, Sylvester Stallone, and Denzel Washington all enter the conversation as the crew debates what truly makes a great fight movie—storytelling, choreography, humor, or pure entertainment. Whether it's emotional tributes, brutal boxing matches, sword fights, kung fu classics, or hilarious comedy battles, Hour 2 delivers nonstop nostalgia and movie fun.

Ben is once again joined by John Grace from the Midnight Movie Cowboys to review Shogun's Shadow (1989), starring Ken Ogata and Sonny Chiba. The Searchers love to dig into foreign cinema, especially Japan's, so it was a no brainer. So what started as a listener request turned into another collab on obscure (ish) cinema, which is what we do here as you already know. We touch upon the film's 2022 Blu-ray release thanks to Shout Factory (now on GRUV), who were generous enough to post a free copy on their YouTube page: Here, for which we are most grateful. In addition, we discuss Toei's reputation for selling rights to films in the west, Sonny Chiba's career, Hong Kong action films, Corey Yuen, Hideo Gosha, Bruce Lee, and a whole lot more tangential topics. Does this Sonny Chiba film hold up? Did a horse explode during the production of this movie? Will Ben's mic ever truly work properly? Well.. Listen and find out! Submit your mailbags to us at thesearcherspodcast@gmail.com. Thank you. Please rate us a 5/5, and review us on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to us. Follow us on Letterboxd.com if you'd like to see what we've recently watched. Ben, Chris, & Kevin Our episode catalogue: https://searchersfilmpodcast.podbean.com/ MMC's website John's Letterboxd  

MayAction Month begins with one of the most influential action films ever made: Enter the Dragon In Episode 369 of Jay Movie Talk, I revisit the Bruce Lee classic that helped change martial arts cinema forever and introduced a new kind of action star to global audiences. More than just a tournament movie, Enter the Dragon blended martial arts, espionage, philosophy, and raw screen presence into a film that still influences action movies today This episode dives into :*Bruce Lee's legendary screen presence and cultural impact*Why his fighting style still feels powerful decades later*The influence of Enter the Dragon on modern action cinema *Martial arts choreography vs modern quick cut action.*Themes of discipline, control, honor, and self-mastery*Why Bruce Lee became more than a movie star- he became an icon.I discuss the film's memorable villains, and the wya Enter the Dragon opened the door for martial arts films to become part of mainstream pop culture around the world.More than 50 years later, this movie still carries energy, charisma, and influence that many action films still chase.

Today's episode of The Rizzuto Show is what happens when a daily podcast completely abandons structure and just lets the chaos drive the Ford Focus directly onto the sidewalk. And somehow? It works beautifully.The gang starts off talking about language, slang, and why the word “cool” has survived for over 100 years while every other trendy word died a painful MySpace death. From there, things immediately escalate into a passionate discussion about Bob Seger, Risky Business slides at weddings, and whether wedding invitations feel exciting… or like being summoned for jury duty with chicken parmesan.Then the show uncovers a completely real service where strangers can literally BUY seats at weddings. That's right — random people are paying actual money to attend weddings they were never invited to. Because apparently the economy has gotten so weird that “professional wedding guest” is now a side hustle. Naturally, the crew debates whether crashing weddings for entertainment is genius or a fast track to getting tackled by someone's drunk uncle named Gary.Things somehow become even more ridiculous when listeners introduce “Bruce Madness,” a March Madness-style bracket dedicated entirely to ranking the greatest Bruces of all time. This launches a full-blown debate featuring Bruce Willis, Bruce Springsteen, Bruce Lee, Bruce Wayne, Bruce Campbell, Bruce Dern, Bruce Almighty, and approximately 47 other Bruces nobody expected to hear discussed in a serious context today. The arguments become passionate. Alliances shift. Friendships are tested. Batman gets involved. It's basically CNN for people who peaked at Spencer's Gifts.Chris Kerber joins the show to weigh in on hockey, the Kentucky Derby, Blues draft strategy, Dylan Holloway's extension, and yes… even MORE Bruce opinions because at this point the show has fully committed to the bit. There's also incredible Derby talk involving dorm-room air mattresses, mint juleps priced like luxury handbags, and infield stories that sound like NASCAR collided with a wedding reception.And then there's the weird news story that somehow tops everything else: a woman named Wendy allegedly chasing a dirt bike kid down a sidewalk in a silver Ford Focus while drunk and trying to “socialize her dog.” Which sounds less like a legal defense and more like the title of a rejected Florida crime documentary. The crew breaks down the viral footage, questions humanity, and collectively realizes that every neighborhood has THAT person lurking nearby.This episode is loaded with the exact kind of sarcastic humor, ridiculous arguments, weird stories, celebrity commentary, and chaotic energy that make The Rizzuto Show one of the best daily podcasts and funniest morning shows around. If you like your entertainment loud, self-aware, slightly unhinged, and aggressively St. Louis, congratulations — you've found your people.Whether you came for the comedy podcast vibes, the weird news, the Bruce discourse, or just needed a break from reality for a couple hours, this daily podcast delivers the kind of nonsense that only The Rizzuto Show can produce.And seriously… Bruce Wayne might actually have a case.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bienvenidos una noche más a La Rueda del Misterio. En el episodio de hoy, nuestra rueda gira hacia el año 1993 para detenerse en uno de los capítulos más oscuros, trágicos y envueltos en leyenda de la historia de Hollywood. Viajamos al lúgubre y accidentado set de rodaje de El Cuervo. Esta noche analizaremos el último acto de Brandon Lee, un actor de 28 años a punto de rozar el estrellato mundial, cuya vida fue segada frente a las cámaras por un arma que, en teoría, era inofensiva. ¿Cómo es posible que un fragmento de bala real terminara alojado en el cañón de un revólver Magnum .44 de utilería? Desgranaremos paso a paso la cadena de negligencias fatales, los recortes de presupuesto y las prisas que convirtieron la escena 141 en una trampa mortal aquel fatídico 31 de marzo. Pero en La Rueda del Misterio siempre miramos más allá. Exploraremos la inquietante leyenda negra que asedió a esta producción desde el día uno: carpinteros electrocutados, huracanes que destrozaron los decorados, incendios inexplicables y un macabro paralelismo entre el guion de la película y el destino de su protagonista. Y, por supuesto, abordaremos la inevitable sombra de su padre, el mítico Bruce Lee, reavivando el oscuro mito de la supuesta 'maldición' que persigue a su linaje. ¿Fue la muerte de Brandon Lee el resultado de una incompetencia criminal en un plató, o el trágico cumplimiento de un destino inevitable? Acompáñanos a separar la realidad del mito. Para aquellos que se lo perdieron en su momento. Gira la rueda... comenzamos." #BrandonLee #ElCuervo #LaRuedaDelMisterio #MisteriosDelCine #MaldicionLee #LeyendasDeHollywood #CrimenYMisterio #ElUltimoActo laruedadelmisterio2010@gmail.com ®© La Rueda del Misterio

Have you ever heard of Kung Fu? If so, you probably have Bruce Lee to thank. Born in San Francisco in 1940, he would grow up to become one of history's most influential martial artists. As a boy, Bruce struggled in school and often found himself in trouble. Determined and tenacious, he would eventually find his passion: acting and Kung Fu. Let's go explore Bruce Lee's fight to become a Hollywood star.  About Honest History Honest History creates award-winning books, magazines, and this show for young historians across the world. Our mission is to inspire kids to create a positive impact on history themselves. Learn more at honesthistory.co and @honesthistory. Credits This episode was narrated by Nikki Bon and JoAnn Schinderle, written by Heidi Coburn, and produced by Robot Pirate Media. Original theme music was written and recorded by Michael Dayvid. More Enjoy this episode? Share with your friends and don't forget to rate and review. See you next time!

A BETTER YESTERDAY – EP. 2: THE ONCE AND FUTURE DRAGON In this second episode of A Better Yesterday, Ross O'Brien continues his deep-dive with Hong Kong Cinemissimo Bey Logan, focusing on how Bruce Lee swam through the streams of both Hong Kong and American pop culture to become the most iconic figure in martial […]

00:08 Jeff Chang, cultural historian who won the American Book Award for Can't Stop Won't Stop, his history of the early years of hip hop. His new book is Water Mirror Echo: Bruce Lee and the Making of Asian America     The post Jeff Chang on Bruce Lee [repeat] appeared first on KPFA.

Welcome to Dev Game Club, where this week we continue our series on Dungeon Keeper. We talk about the weird mix of genres this game presents, and the unique problems that presents to level design and for the player. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played: To level 8 (B) and 10 (T) Issues covered: the genre mix, complexity, narrative genre and setting, Murphy's Law (vs Moore's Law), pulling from their own conventions, balancing difficulty, not knowing if it's scripted, requirements for creatures, needing to read the manual, not knowing what the rules are, explaining things to the player and getting over the hump, what some of the rooms do, knowing when to go, using level design for flow, having a clever level with four wizards, grim places the game visits, dungeon crawling, the impact of audio design on RTSes, a little discursion into dynamic music, musical choices, hearing what your units are getting done, understanding game state from audio, favorite codes from back in the day, implementing cheat code systems, giving players options. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: Overlord, Civilization (series), Evil Genius, Chris Corry, StarCraft, WarCraft, Populous, Republic Commando, Dungeons & Dragons, Blizzard, Homeworld, John Carpenter, Russell Shaw, X-COM, mysterydip, Konami, Gradius, Contra, Starfighter (series), Belmont, Penny Arcade, Daron Stinnett, Jedi Knight, Outlaws, id Software, Troy Mashburn, Adventure, Kaeon, Hitman, Bruce Lee, Majora's Mask, Nintendo, Kirk Hamilton, Aaron Evers, Mark Garcia. Next time: Play more! Twitch: timlongojr and twinsunscorp YouTube Discord DevGameClub@gmail.com 

The RZA is BACK! He breaks down the 10 movies that inspired him while making his latest flick, One Spoon of Chocolate — in theaters this Friday! As a bonus, he and host Josh Olson cook up the perfect double feature pairing for each movie. Show Notes: Movies Referenced In This Episode One Spoon of Chocolate (2026) Pulp Fiction (1994) In the Heat of the Night (1967) Waterloo (1970) Yentil (1983) The Cowboys (1970) Walking Tall (1973) Walking Tall Part 2 (1975) A Real American Hero (1978) Walking Tall (2003) Billy Jack (1971) Kansas City Confidential (1952) Exit the Dragon, Enter the Tiger (1978) The Clones of Bruce Lee (1980) The Creeping Flesh (1973) Black Samurai (1976) The Man with the Iron Fists (2012) The Spook Who Sat By The Door (1973) Our Man Flint (1966) Nothing But A Man (1964) For A Few Dollars More (1966) High Plains Drifter (1973) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) Duck, You Sucker! (1971) Take A Hard Ride (1975) The Legend of N— Charlie (1972) Boss (1974) Bridges of Madison County (1995) Every Which Way But Loose (1978) Any Which Way You Can (1980) Dirty Harry (1971)  The Enforcer (1976) Heartbreak Ridge (1986) Where Eagles Dare (1976) Moonraker (1971) The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) Kelly's Heroes (1970) Christine (1983) Killdozer (1974) The Car (1977) Enter the Dragon (1973) The 36th Chamber of Shaolin (1978) Game of Death (1978)  Fury of the Dragon (1976) Dr. Butcher Medical Deviant (1980) Motel Hell (1980) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) Halloween (1978) Friday the 13th (1980) The Evil Dead (1981/83) The Thing (1982) A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: The Dream Warriors (1987) Mother's Day (1980) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) Hellraiser (1987) Hellraiser II (1988) Night of the Living Dead (1968) Dawn of the Dead (1978) Dawn of the Dead (1985) Jeepers Creepers (2001) Longlegs (2024) Mandy (2018) Abby (1974) The Exorcist (1973) First Blood (1982) Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Life Gamble (1979) Ten Tigers from Kwangtung (1980) The Five Deadly Venoms (1978) Crippled Avengers a.k.a. Mortal Combat (1977) The Soul of N— Charley (1973) White Lightning (1973) The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974) Normal (2026) Convoy (1978) Eden (2025) Hillbilly Elegy (2020) The Lost Boys (1987) Near Dark (1987) Other Notable Items Our Patreon!  The Hollywood Food Coalition Quentin Tarantino “Rapture” song by Blondie (1981) Some Girls album by The Rolling Stones (1978) Mick Jagger Keith Richards “Miss You” song by The Rolling Stones (1978) “Honky Tonk Women” song by The Rolling Stones (1969) Billy Squier “King Tim III” song by Fatback Band (1979) “Rapper's Delight” song by the Sugarhill Gang (1979) Our Walton Goggins podcast episode Rod Steiger Martin Luther King Jr. Josh's Bronzeville podcast (2017-21) Laurence Fishburne Larenz Tate Christopher Plummer Orange is the New Black TV series (2013-19) Michael Harney The Wu-Tang Clan Bruce Dern The Smokehouse in Burbank Roscoe Lee Browne Shameik Moore Harry Goodwins James Lee Thomas Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson Phil Karlson Walking Tall TV series (1981) Buford Pusser  Tom Laughlin Bruce Lee Bruce Li  Our David Gregory podcast episode Peter Cushing Jim Kelly Ivan Dixon  Hogan's Heroes TV series (1965-71) Bob Crane Law and Order TV series (1990-2020, 2022- ) The Mary Tyler Moore Show TV series (1970-77) Mary Tyler Moore Dick Van Dyke Lou Grant TV series (1977-82) I Spy TV series (1965-68) The Man From U.N.C.L.E. TV series (1964-68) The Dick Van Dyke Show TV series (1961-66) That's My Mama TV series (1974-75) Clifford Davis Good Times TV series (1974-79) Hill Street Blues TV series (1981-87) Dennis Franz Clint Eastwood Spaghetti westerns Sergio Leone Sly Stone Jim Brown  Lee Van Cleef Fred Williamson The Milgram Theatre in Philadelphia Richard Burton Marlon Brando Don Rickles Donald Sutherland Stephen King James Brolin Clint Walker John Saxon Lalo Schifrin Angela Mao  Bolo Yeung  Jackie Chan Sammo Hung RZA/Wu-Tang's Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) album (1993) Rudolph Valentino  Charlie Chaplin Tekken video game franchise (1994- ) Street Fighter video game franchise (1987- ) Fist of the North Star franchise (1983- ) The Green Hornet TV series (1966-67) Sonny Chiba Vidiots Venom Mob  Shaw Brothers Studio Alexander Fu Sheng Philip Kwok Burt Reynolds Joseph Sargent Bob Odenkirk Walter Matthau Beyond Fest Howard Hawks Ron Howard Cary Grant Tom Hanks Bill Paxton Lance Henriksen Kathryn Bigelow Check out RZA's first The Movies That Made Me appearance ⁠here⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jason Cruz Rickson Gracie Jiujitsu "Pure Bred"   Rooted in tradition, Jason's journey began at age seven training on wooden floors and makiwara boards. He earned a Traditional Karate Black Belt and is a Guro in both Pangamot and Lameco Filipino Martial Arts, which along with his experience in Jeet Kune Do served as the foundations for his striking style. A "purebred" Rickson Gracie Jiu-Jitsu Black Belt, Jason's lineage is unbroken from his first trial lesson with Master Rickson Gracie to receiving his black belt from the hands of the Master. A dedicated coach and elite training partner, he is now a sought after coach and has prepared fighters for Professional Competition and played a pivotal role in the first and most recent victory of a Gracie since the early days of UFC.   Today he and his family run Bushido Mountain Dojo in Montana, where the mission of preserving art and spreading the way art Rickson Gracie Jiujitsu and Filipino Martial Arts is his focus.    From Karate to Invisible Jiu-Jitsu: Etiquette, Discipline, and Teaching as Family   Host Pete Deeley interviews Professor Jason about his martial arts journey from karate training at age seven on wood floors to Filipino martial arts and Jeet Kune Do with original Bruce Lee students, and how those experiences shaped his approach to jiu-jitsu. They compare earlier eras—when students "courted" instructors and etiquette was central—to today's more transactional gym culture. Jason describes building a dojo in Montana focused on respect, safety, and community, including white-gi preference, interviews and waiting lists, and treating students as family rather than customers. He recounts driving 80 miles each way for years to train in a Rickson Gracie lineage and shares how "invisible jiu-jitsu" applies off the mat as being a better teacher, husband, and dad. They discuss concepts like stripping away the useless, soft vision, "no technique," and a recent epiphany: "invisible timing," plus student transformations through breathing, kindness, and improved relationships.   00:00 Welcome and Setup 01:36 Early Karate Roots 03:00 Jeet Kune Do Era 05:16 Bruce Lee Philosophy 09:38 Efficiency and Focus 13:14 Invisible Jiu Jitsu 16:18 Building Dojo Culture 20:04 Coffee Shop to Dojo 22:28 Gi Color and Ego 22:57 Dojo Safety Culture 23:52 Dojo as Spiritual Practice 25:03 Chasing the Purest Jiu Jitsu 27:01 Earning Access and Commitment 28:40 Students Not Customers 29:25 Real Life Transformations 33:27 Invisible Timing Epiphany 37:36 Aikido and Mystical Rootedness 41:22 Etiquette and Beginner Mind 44:13 Mind Heart Respect Closing