Podcasts about Bruce Lee

This week on the special edition Bruce Lee Foundation takeover of the Bruce Lee Podcast for the month of May, Shannon welcomes Rudy Mata to the show. Shannon first met Rudy at the LA County Youth Mental Health Summit hosted by the Department of Youth Development, where his story and message left a lasting impression. Rudy's journey is one of resilience, transformation, and purpose. In the face of overwhelming odds, he committed himself to his growth and education and continues that path as he works toward a Bachelor's degree in Social Work. Today, Rudy is a registered Substance Use Disorder Counselor, youth advocate, environmentalist, artist, and poet—and above all, a father! Rudy is a true testament to the truth that our past does not define our future but it can influence and cultivate a meaningful future if we let it. His life's work centers around self-worth, generational healing, and creating safe, nurturing spaces for youth. Through his involvement with organizations like InsideOUT Writers, the Arts for Healing and Justice Network (AHJN), Youth Justice Coalition (YJC), ExpandLA, and Green Arrow Co-Lab, Rudy is building therapeutic and creative environments where at-risk youth can reconnect with their inner strength and break cycles of trauma. Whether through poetry, healing circles, or community gardening, Rudy leads with heart. He is a living reflection of Bruce Lee's philosophy of self-actualization, sharing one's learnings and paying it forward. Their conversation explores how they met, the impact of Rudy's work, and what it truly means to support youth mental health with intention and love. Tune in and enjoy!  Show notes and more episodes at Brucelee.com/Podcast  Connect with Rudy….Learn more about these organizations Rudy works with and supports: Flow Youth Center InsideOUT Writers Green Arrow Co-Lab Arts for Healing and Justice Network (AHJN) ExpandLA Youth Justice Coalition (YJC) Help support local small businesses, like Rudy's partner Alina:  @NailedBy.Muva

On July 20, 1973, Bruce Lee—the martial arts icon who nearly singlehandedly transformed action cinema in the 60s and 70s—died suddenly in Hong Kong at the age of 32. His untimely death shocked the world and left behind a whirlwind of rumors, controversy, and unanswered questions. But even as speculation swirled, Lee's legend only grew as a revolutionary figure who shattered stereotypes, redefined fight choreography, and brought Eastern philosophy into Western pop culture. Hosts: Jason Beckerman & Derek Kaufman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Season 13 of the Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning podcast, where we delve into the fascinating intersection of brain science, emotional intelligence, and educational training for enhanced well-being and performance. This episode features Sifu Boggie, also known as Paul Brighton, who brings over 40 years of expertise in qigong, a discipline involving breath work and self-healing techniques. As stress and anxiety reach unprecedented levels worldwide, Sifu Boggie shares how qi-gong can help alleviate ailments like chronic pain, migraines, and even mental health issues. Join host Andrea Samadi in an enlightening discussion about the role of mindfulness and meditation in managing stress and maintaining mental peace. Sifu Boggie, introduced to martial arts at the age of 12, guides listeners through practical exercises for achieving emotional and physical balance, including breathing techniques and posture corrections that can be easily integrated into daily life. Discover how understanding and altering your energy can bring about transformational changes, fostering a stronger connection between mind and body. For today's episode #362, our next guest caught my eye as I noticed that my stress levels have reached some high numbers recently, with the data I see from my Whoop wearable device. Watch our interview here https://youtu.be/lYexvaGU8M0 For today's episode #362, we meet with Sifu Boggie, where we looked at: ✔ How Paul Brighton (Sifu Boggie) discovered this pathway from Chaos to Calm, when he was 12 years old. ✔ What classes does he teach, and how does he know how to help someone, or guide them towards improved health? ✔ How would Sifu help me with persistent neck pain? ✔ How can we learn to open our minds to learn deeper truths, that can help propel us forward? While my average daily stress has decreased by 12% over the past 6 months (Whoop measurements) with the average amount of daily stress I'm facing dropping from close to 4 hours/day to 3 hours and 25 minutes, I know I still occasionally see days where daily stress hits well over 6 hours/day. I know there's got to be something ELSE I can be doing to mitigate this stress, since I know that dis-ease in the body, leads straight to disease. It's clear that globally, we have reached unpresented times with anxiety, stress and depression. I can't be the only one who wonders what ELSE can I be doing. We know that: 1 in 5 Americans suffers from a mental illness (NIMH). Anxiety disorders are the highest reported mental health issue in the US with 42.5 million Americans claiming to suffer from this illness. (Mental Health America). Mental illnesses start showing symptoms by age 14 (National Alliance on Mental Illness), About 1 in 4 American adults suffers from a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year, and one in 10 will suffer from a depressive illness, such as major depression or bipolar disorder (Johns Hopkins). 10.7% of the world suffers from some form of mental illness. (Our World in Data). STATISTICS FROM https://www.thezebra.com/resources/research/mental-health-statistics/  While looking at my own stress one day, I received an introduction to our next guest, who will share the knowledge he has gathered over the past 40 years, where he has learned how to help others help themselves with ailments like... Anxiety, Stress, Chronic Pain, Depression, Fibromyalgia, Crohn's Disease, Migraines, ME, MS, Arthritis, poor circulation, back problems and so much more. He does this by teaching us Qi Gong (Breath work exercises) and self-healing techniques that will help you to maintain your body, mind and consciousness. Without further ado, let's meet Sifu Boggie (Paul Brighton) from the UK (where I was born) and see what he can teach us with his wisdom and knowledge from being immersed in this work, since he was 12 years old. Welcome Sifu Boggie! Thank you for coming on the podcast today! Where exactly have I reached you today? (I was born in Worthing, Sussex).  INTRO:  Sifu, I listened to some of your past podcast episodes, and I enjoyed learning through your experiences. I do want to start by going back in time to when you were age 12, and met someone who saw that you were talented, when you felt like you didn't belong. Can you start with explaining how you found this pathway to help others understand themselves better at a young age? Q1: What does your name mean and how does it tie into our podcast where we work on learning strategies to be the best versions of ourselves? Q2: I can see your talent and what makes you truly unique and I'm jumping at the chance to speak with you, to ask you questions for your perspective, but what has been your experience having a talent that takes ancient practices that can hold the secret for healing modern ailments? Can you break down WHAT exactly it is that you do in your classes, and how each class is tied to support a specific ailment of injury? Qi Class: Qigong for Health, Fitness and Well-being, what ever your ailment or injury There is a Qigong for it... Jing Class: Neigong ( Qigong Yoga) great for Stretching the body, Strengthening the tendons and releasing trauma/ PTSD/ Depression... Shen Class:  Shengong ( Qigong Meditation) lots of different variations, especially "the Island" a Daoist Meditation to heal mind,body and Spirit plus other Energy Meditation styles... Eastern Reiki Class: The Traditional Version of Reiki has Hatsurie Ho ( Japanese Qigong), Kotodama ( Japanese Mantra), and Reiju ( Empowerments) done as a Weekly Class so you build and grow the energy and Traditionally Symbols were not used. DragonDog Shaman Reiki: A particular Version of Shun Qi Shen ( Chinese Reiki) based on the Daoist Shaman practice, this has 3 Classes... Theory, Practical and Lightcode... Q2B: So if I have pain in my neck, that's persistent and always there, how would you help me to eliminate this pain in my neck? I ask, as it's been this way for me for over 20 years, and I've tried everything! Chiropractic work, massage, oils, saunas, and even hypnotherapy (which I would have to say is highly effective). What would you say to me about this persistent pain in my neck and how would YOU solve it? Q3: I know a lot of this involves the mind. I heard you say something that made me think a bit, and I wonder if you can explain how you interpret when Hong-Kong, American martial arts and actor, the late Bruce Lee said “it's like a finger pointing away to the moon” urging us to NOT concentrate on our finger, or we will miss “all that heavenly glory” and that we must NOT think, but learn to FEEL more. How does this quote tie in here? Learn to listen to our body and feel more, rather than get stuck focusing on (our finger) or whatever it is that hurts us in our body? What would you say here? Q4: So here's another quote I heard you say that I just love. I connected with it as I worked for 6 years in the motivational speaking industry and met some of the greats in this industry, right alongside those who had all risen to the top in their careers. Most that I met were open to learning NEW strategies and ideas for success, that took them to these great heights, and they didn't have to be scientifically proven, they just had to work. You mentioned a quote by Rockefeller that said “millionaires don't use astrology, billionaire do” suggesting that more successful individuals, particularly those at the highest wealth levels, may leverage astrology for strategic insights beyond simple fate beliefs. Can you explain how this quote ties into your work? Q5: Before my next question, I would love it if you could give us your take on Energy 101 and what we should all know about energy fields, and frequencies? I've mentioned this concept on a few different episodes where I talk about how we are all spiritual beings, with an intellect, living in a physical body (EP 67[i]) and that we must change our frequency to move to different levels of vibration. How would YOU explain this image and concept? Q6: Since we now can see how important energy is, in Arizona, where I live, we can find stores on reading our energy, our aura (I've done this recently) or classes on how to bend a spoon, psychokinesis and dowsing (all classes that I took the FIRST year I moved here over 24 years ago). Can you tell me what you learned from your work with Uri Geller years ago that might open our listener's eyes to different techniques for success that you have seen either yourself or others use to give them a razor's edge for success? Q7: Ok, another quote here from Nikolas Tesla “magic is science not yet understood.” I've been working hard to make the connection with neuroscience and some of those age old success principles that I saw working in the seminar industry back in the late 1990s. Our most downloaded episode is a 4-part series on Applying The Silva Method[ii] for Increased Intuition, Creativity and Focus. My favorite quote from this series is that “once we learn to use our minds to train it, it will do some astounding things for us, as you will soon see.” What kind of magic have you seen over the years with people you work with who have learned to train their mind (like Bruce Lee was so well known for?). Q8: In the Silva Method, he has this activity where we learn how to see things on the “screen of our mind.” What have you learned from your study of ancient physicists about developing our minds, or our “third eye” and why is this advanced awareness important if we want to take better control our our health and wellness, as well as our success, in the future?   Q9: This has been a lot, and I could keep asking you questions, but I wonder, “where do we begin?” I didn't know that Yin/Yang (dark/light) means Tai Chi or that Dao means “the path, or the way.” Can you highlight the best way forward for someone who notices they are off balance, like me, and how to get started on a better way forward? Q10: Have I missed anything important? Sifu, I want to thank you very much for meeting with me, to open my mind up further with your knowledge and wisdom that you have collected and implemented since you were a young boy. I'm grateful to have had this chance to speak with you. Where can people learn more about your classes and workshops? CONNECT with SIFU BOGGIE Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sifu.boggie/?hl=en LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/sifuboggie/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/sifuBoggie YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@SifuBoggie Sifu's School https://shundao.uscreen.io/    REFERENCES: [i] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #67 Expanding Your Awareness with a Deep Dive into Bob Proctor's Most Powerful Seminars https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/expanding-your-awareness-with-a-deep-dive-into-bob-proctors-most-powerful-seminars/   [ii] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #261 PART 1 of Apply the Silva Method for Improved Intuition, Creativity and Focus. https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/a-deep-dive-with-andrea-samadi-into-applying-the-silva-method-for-improved-intuition-creativity-and-focus-part-1/    

n this exclusive episode of The Stream Panther, actor Rich Ting shares his powerful journey through Hollywood—from embodying BOLO in HBO Max's Warrior to stepping into the world of Tulsa King Season 2 as the newly introduced Jackie Ming.A proud 4th-generation Asian American, Rich reflects on the importance of representation, Bruce Lee's lasting influence, and what it means to honor culture while navigating modern Hollywood. He gives us the inside story on working with Sylvester Stallone, building Jackie Ming's character from real-life inspiration, and how he manages stress, pressure, and staying grounded in a high-speed industry.

Esta es la historia de una de las leyendas de las artes marciales mas impresionantes del mundo, nos referimos a #BruceLee un hombre que dejó huella en la industria del cine, con sus movimientos, sin embargo, la historia que vamos a contar no es sobre él, es sobre su descendiente, el hijo que pudo seguir con su dinastía… ¿que le sucedió? Hoy te platico su historia solo aquí

This week on the special edition Bruce Lee Foundation takeover of the Bruce Lee Podcast for the month of May, Shannon sits down with her friend, Katie Soo. Katie is a creative force, tech innovator, and passionate advocate for underrepresented voices in storytelling. With a career that spans Hulu, HBO Max, DC Universe, Dollar Shave Club, and more, she has been instrumental in building and launching some of the most iconic and disruptive brands in entertainment and media. But what Shannon admires most about Katie is that behind every strategic move is a deep sense of imagination, heart, and a commitment to mentorship and community. In this episode, Katie talks about how it's been to navigate leadership, tech, and Hollywood as an Asian American woman—and why creating access and pathways for others has always been central to her purpose. Katie was also instrumental in helping Warrior to get a 3rd season at Max so you can thank her, Warrior Fans!  Katie shares how she continues to champion bold, creative storytelling as well as her reflections on the power of mentorship and the importance of holding the door open for others. Katie also has a robust creative life beyond the boardroom — from writing her first children's book, to serving on numerous nonprofit boards, to raising her own family to creating inspiring content on social - Katie is the ultimate community connector, creator and friend to those around her! Tune in and listen to see why Katie is such a powerful reminder that true leadership is grounded in personal passion, a desire to lift others up, and boundless imagination. Show notes and more episodes at Brucelee.com/Podcast  Connect with Katie Soo…. Website:  www.katiesoo.com  Instagram: @katie_soo

SUMMARY In this episode, Andrew Adams and Nick Taber discuss the evolution of martial arts, focusing on the impact of technology on teaching and accessibility. They explore how technology has transformed the learning experience, making martial arts more accessible to students. The conversation also touches on the importance of small moments in teaching and the influence of iconic martial artists like Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris, discussing their unparalleled fame and recognition. They emphasize the importance of small moments in martial arts training, highlighting how these can create lasting impacts on students. The discussion also delves into the role of nervousness in training, suggesting that it can empower students rather than hinder them. Additionally, they examine the use of music in training environments, sharing personal experiences and preferences regarding music during martial arts practice. TAKEAWAYS Technology has significantly improved martial arts teaching. Accessibility has increased due to online resources. The role of the instructor has evolved with technology. Communication with martial arts icons is easier than ever. Martial arts training is more available to everyone today. The mystique of the instructor has diminished over time. Technology allows for better self-assessment in training. The martial arts community is more connected through technology.  We will never have another martial artist with the fame of Chuck Norris or Bruce Lee. Nervousness in students can be a sign of care and focus. Empowering students by acknowledging their feelings can enhance their experience. Music can serve as a distraction or a tool for focus in training. Understanding the emotional state of students can improve their training.

*The music in this video is copyrighted and all rights reserved to the respective copyright holders* In this outrageously entertaining episode of Y Chromes, CannCon, J.B. White, Alpha Warrior, and Cam Cooksey dive headfirst into masculine mayhem, culinary adventures, and controversial moral debates. The show kicks off with Cam's mouthwatering “Smoking with My Chromies” segment featuring cowboy burgers made with 21-day aged ground beef, habanero cheddar, homemade onion rings, and the new MVP of the meat world: beef bacon. Once Alpha finally shows up, cold plunge fresh and full of opinions, the crew pivots to the viral video of a woman getting knocked out after hitting a much larger man. The debate rages: Was it self-defense, excessive force, or just gender equality in action? The guys bring in everything from civil liability to Bruce Lee's one-inch punch and personal experience to unpack the complex social and legal implications. From fake butt implants and friendship boundaries to whether past sex work should disqualify someone from a relationship, nothing is off the table. The gang navigates cultural double standards, raunchy texts, locker-room humor, and emotional intelligence with their usual blend of brutal honesty, belly laughs, and fraternal chaos. This episode is a non-stop ride through barbecue bliss, bro-code wisdom, and the kind of unapologetic conversation that only happens when the Y Chromes get together.

Welcome to another episode of Death Don't Do Fiction, the AIPT Movies podcast! The podcast about the enduring legacy of our favorite movies! It's May, which means it's time for the AIPT Movies podcast's “Mayhem” series! Where we cover movies that kick ass in the literal sense! In this week's episode, Alex, Tim, and guest Tony Sedani discuss Brandon Lee's 1992 fusion of American and Hong Kong-style action movies, Rapid Fire!Bowling-related gun violence! A mild electrocution! Cops in suits! Goons with sunglasses! Characters cranked up to 11! A restaurant with an emergency mounted machine gun! An undercover operation in a bowling alley! Seedy Chicago locations! A shirtless running shot that may have inspired Michael Bay's Bad Boys! A very 90s musical score from the prolific Christopher Young, plus hair metal songs from the band Hardline! Impressive action set pieces that pay homage to Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan while affecting how action would be handled in movies to this very day! A cast of character actors that includes Al Leong, Tzi Ma, François Chau, a brief Richard Schiff cameo, and Powers Boothe in a rare good guy role! Brandon Lee doing a brief Clark Kent impression and delivering a charismatic performance that shows he could've been one of cinema's greatest action stars if given the chance!In addition, Alex and Tony share some spoiler-free thoughts on Sinners, Thunderbolts, The Accountant 2, and the newest action epic from the director of The Raid, the gritty Tom Hardy shoot-em-up, Havoc!You can find Death Don't Do Fiction on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. As always, if you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave us a positive rating, subscribe to the show, and tell your friends!The Death Don't Do Fiction podcast brings you the latest in movie news, reviews, and more! Hosted by supposed “industry vets,” Alex Harris and Tim Gardiner, the show gives you a peek behind the scenes from three filmmakers with oddly nonexistent filmographies. You can find Alex on Twitter, Bluesky, or Letterboxd @actionharris. This episode's guest, Tony Sedani, can be found on Instagram @tsedani. Tim can't be found on social media because he doesn't exist. If you have any questions or suggestions for the Death Don't Do Fiction crew, they can be reached at aiptmoviespod@gmail.com, or you can find them on Twitter or Instagram @aiptmoviespod.Theme song is “We Got it Goin On” by Cobra Man.

JEET KUNE DO REBEL Dwight Woods Unplugged In the latest episode, we delve into the fascinating world of martial arts with the insightful Dwight Woods talking to Mick Tully. Known for his extensive experience and knowledge of Jeet Kune Do (JKD), Dwight shares his journey from the West Indies to becoming a prominent figure in the martial arts community. The episode opens with a light-hearted introduction, setting the tone for a rich discussion about the evolution of martial arts, particularly the influence of Bruce Lee. Dwight recounts how his childhood fascination with kung fu films, fueled by British colonialism, led him to embrace martial arts as a way of life. He reflects on the impact of iconic films and figures, including Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee, and how they shaped his understanding of martial arts.As the conversation progresses, Dwight emphasizes the importance of cross-training and the need for martial artists to explore various disciplines. He discusses his experiences training under Dan Inosanto, Bruce Lee's protégé, and how that shaped his perspective on martial arts. The discussion also touches on the politics within the martial arts community, the challenges of maintaining authenticity, and the need to evolve beyond traditional boundaries.Listeners will appreciate Dwight's candid insights into the martial arts world, as he navigates the complexities of training, teaching, and personal development. His passion for JKD and commitment to sharing knowledge shines through as he encourages others to embrace open-mindedness in their training.This episode is not just for martial arts enthusiasts but for anyone interested in personal growth and the journey of self-discovery. Tune in to hear Dwight Woods share his wisdom, experiences, and the philosophy that drives him in the world of martial arts. Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights from a true martial arts pioneer. Listen now and embark on your own journey of exploration and growth! Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/c/womatelevision/join Thanks for reading & watching, we hope you enjoyed it, please LIKE, SHARE and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to W​orld of Martial Arts Television for more great content!! You can also FIND, FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE to a huge World of Martial Arts Television here; Main site - https://www.worldofmartialarts.tv Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/www.woma.tv Twitter - https://twitter.com/Willwitter Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/worldofmartialartstelevision Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Daily Dad Jokes (10 May 2025) The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view! Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humor to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Interested in Business and Finance news? Then listen to our sister show: The Daily Business and Finance Show. Check out the website here or search "Daily Business and Finance Show" in your podcast app. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: Slight-Look-4766, dappermark, berkleysquare, ilikesidehugs, BreakApprehensive489, Realistic-Twist-3112, emberash, ASK_ABT_MY_USERNAME, Journeyfan14, houndoom92, Mowo5, F1NANCE, , DJK1963, InfamousStop8678, Left-Distribution-13, Priyo-12, Mowo5, DarthSupremacy Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts YouTube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter TikTok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's guests on the special edition Bruce Lee Foundation takeover of the Bruce Lee Podcast for the month of May are The Twinjas—Ollie and Jonny Ho—and professional MMA fighter, stunt performer, and coach Austin Liu. Shannon has known Ollie and Jonny Ho, known as The Twinjas, their whole lives. Their father, Steven Ho (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Conan O'Brien), has been a previous guest on the podcast and is a longtime friend. Identical twins and martial arts prodigies, the boys are making waves across entertainment, athletics, and fashion.  They've trained since the age of four and have competed across multiple martial disciplines including Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, boxing, Muay Thai, and more. Their infectious energy and talent have earned them roles on a number of series, and they are regular contributors to the official Bruce Lee social media accounts. Joining them is professional fighter, stunt performer and coach, Austin Liu. Austin is also one of the martial arts instructors for both the Camp Bruce Lee and Warrior Academy programs at the BLF,  where he shares his passion for working with youth by bringing Bruce's philosophies of personal growth and confidence to the next generation. Join Shannon as they discuss how all three guests first found martial arts, how Bruce Lee's legacy has influenced their journeys, and what it means to grow into your power—both physically and mentally. Hear directly from two youths as they drop some real gems about how their lives have been positively affected and enriched by training in martial arts. Scroll down for more information about all our guests and listen to today's episode as all of them express how they embody Bruce Lee's spirit of self-actualization, adaptability, and service!  Show notes and more episodes at Brucelee.com/Podcast  Connect with Ollie and Jonny Ho aka The Twinjas... Instagram: @twinjas_official YouTube: @twinjasofficial  Threads: @twinjas_official Connect with Austin Liu.... Instagram: @liudynasty TikTok: @liudynasty X: @liudynastymma YouTube: @liudynasty

In this episode, Tim and Jeremy pull on their white suits for a full run-down rewatch of Saturday Night Fever. Starting with the iconic 'Stayin' Alive' opening sequence, they draw out the class, race and gender politics of the film, including Italian American stereotypes, consumer culture, Bruce Lee, meritocracy and male grooming. On the music side, they talk blue-eyed Soul, falsetto, an early drum loop, Bee Gees, Kool and the Gang, MFSB and more.Produced by Matt Huxley.We are now on Youtube! Find series 6 here: https://www.youtube.com/@LITMPodcastRemember, we have a rolling playlist of all the tracks discussed over on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3ZpKyqhvhOXfTuPMHCBkFsTracklist:Bee Gees - Stayin' Alive MFSB - K-JeeBee Gees - More Than a Woman Kool & the Gang - Open Sesame Yvonne Elliman - If I Can't Have You

Bruce Lee was a legend in life, but the mystery of his death remains hotly debated. From Triad conspiracies to heat stroke or hidden drug use—what really killed the Dragon at 32? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're on a mission with the CIA's top agents to save the world from a super secret formula that has fallen into the wrong hands. It's Challenge of the Tiger on this week's episode of They Called This a Movie. Join us as we discuss kung fu bull fights, Bruce Lee impersonators, and the most unique tennis scene ever filmed. The Patreon page is now live and you can check it out at Patreon.com/TCTAMPod.Find us on Bluesky, Instagram, and Threads @TCTAMPod and on TikTok @theycalledthisamovie.Our theme music was written and performed by Dave Katusa. He can be found on Instagram @dkat_productions.

This week's guest on this special edition Bruce Lee Foundation takeover of the Bruce Lee Podcast for AANHPI and Mental Health Awareness month is chef and entrepreneur Judy Joo! Judy Joo is a Korean-American chef, author, and TV personality whose path to culinary success took a sharp left turn from Wall Street to the world's finest kitchens. From an engineering degree at Columbia to becoming the only female Iron Chef UK, Judy has built a career rooted in bold decisions, fearless creativity, and a deep love for the flavors of her heritage. Shannon kicks off this May season celebrating her friend Judy's powerful story of reinvention and perseverance. Together they talk about the importance of work ethic, kindness, celebrating one's culture, mentorship of the next generation, and following your heart as Judy prepares to launch her newest cookbook, K-Quick: Korean Food in 30 Minutes or Less (available May 6, 2025). And listen in as Shannon reveals a bucket list wish of her own around food! Make sure to catch Judy doing her thing right now as a judge on the new Food Network show House of Knives or visit one of her wildly popular restaurants Seoul Bird to get down with some Korean fried chicken at several locations and stadiums around the world. Or maybe you need to follow Judy to discover what disco fries are! Whatever the case, sit back and enjoy this conversation with the inspiring Judy Joo as we celebrate the importance of representation and wellbeing this May on the Bruce Lee Podcast BLF edition! Show notes and more episodes at Brucelee.com/Podcast  Connect with Judy…. Get Judy's new book:  K-Quick: Korean Food in 30 Minutes or Less  – Available: May 6, 2025. See Judy on Food Network's House of Knives Website: https://www.judyjoo.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/judyjoochef/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JudyJooChef/ X: https://twitter.com/judyjoochef

Brace yourself for the bout fans have only dared to imagine: Bruce Lee vs. Batman—hand-to-hand, no gadgets, no Batarangs, just pure skill. In this inaugural episode of Who Would Win: Unleashed, hosts James Gavsie (repping Batman) and Eric Holmes (repping Bruce Lee) strip away the weapons and dive straight into the marrow of martial mastery with judge and writer of Event Horizon, Phil Eisner, judging the battle!. From one-inch punches to shadow-creeping stealth, every legendary move is dissected, debated, and defended in a clash where speed, strategy, and sheer will decide the victor in the classic Who Would Win style Who Will win?.You can now support us on Patreon at Patreon.com/WhoWouldWinShowCheck out the Who Would Win YouTube Channel!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvvgEElLPGQG2GXkqMhQ5JwJoin our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/whowouldwinshowFollow u son Twitter: @jamesgavsie @whowouldwinshowFollow us on IG and Threads: @WhoWouldWinShow @jamesgavsie @theericholmesCheck out the Who Would Win Merch Store:https://saywerd.co/collections/who-whould-win-merchSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/who-would-win/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What do you get when you combine: ancient Hondas, a little Bruce Lee energy, and some Pineapple Express? A wild ride down memory lane that'll leave your sides hurting and your heart full.

Cinquante ans de mystères, d'interrogations, et un tissu de mensonges. Comme si la vérité sur la mort de celui qu'on surnommait le "Petit Dragon", le roi du kung fu Bruce Lee, devait être cachée à tout prix. Partagée par des personnes qui se comptent sur les doigts d'une seule main. En cet été 1973, à Hong Kong, des journalistes curieux, tout comme la police et la justice vont avoir des doutes sur le scénario officiel du décès. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of The Conspiracy Podcast, the boys dive deep into the life, mysterious death, and legacy of Bruce Lee, a martial arts icon who left an mark on Hollywood and global culture. Sean, Jorge, and Eric explore the shocking events of July 20, 1973, when Bruce Lee passed away at just 32 years old, right as he was on the verge of worldwide stardom. The official cause of death—a fatal allergic reaction to a painkiller—was ruled an accident, but many believe the circumstances surrounding his demise are far from ordinary.The boys take listeners on a journey through Bruce's extraordinary life. From his early days as a child star in Hong Kong to his rise as a groundbreaking martial artist and film star, Bruce Lee's impact was immense. His roles as Kato in The Green Hornet and his starring performances in The Big Boss, Fist of Fury, and Enter the Dragon broke barriers and showcased his unmatched talent. Bruce's innovative philosophy of martial arts and his vision for a more inclusive and practical fighting style led to the creation of Jeet Kune Do, a martial arts system that challenged traditional boundaries.However, on the night of his death, questions began to emerge. What truly happened during the final hours of Bruce Lee's life? Was it really an allergic reaction, or was there a darker force at play? The episode breaks down the official findings, including the autopsy that confirmed cerebral edema—brain swelling—as the cause of death, but left the trigger for the swelling uncertain. Theories have flourished ever since, ranging from heatstroke caused by his past surgery to remove sweat glands, to suspicions about the involvement of the Triads, the Chinese mafia, or even the American mafia seeking to control his rising Hollywood career.The boys also delve into alternative theories, including a possible family curse or mysterious martial arts rivals seeking revenge. The conspiracy surrounding Bruce Lee's death remains one of the most discussed and controversial topics in pop culture history. Was it a tragic accident, or was Bruce Lee's sudden death part of a larger, hidden story?Join the boys as they revisit the incredible life and mysterious death of Bruce Lee, unraveling the facts, speculations, and wild theories that continue to capture the imagination of fans around the world. Was Bruce Lee's death really an accident, or was it something far more complex? Tune in for an in-depth exploration of a legend whose influence is still felt to this day.https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast

Legends Of S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent Fumbles (Lauren), Agent Dribbles (Michelle), Agent Waffles (Chris), and Special Agent SP discuss and review the 2024 "What If...?" season 3 episode "What If the 1872?" The agents talk watching vs. participating, Bruce Lee, and . Discord Server: http://www.gonnageek.com/discord Legends Of SHIELD Podcast Theme: “Great Marvels Of The World” by lynnepublishing https://www.pond5.com/royalty-free-music/item/114134177-great-marvels-world-30-secs-v2-adventure-amazement-epic-gran Play Comics Podcast https://playcomics.com Michelle on X  https://www.x.com/Chelle_Game Lauren's Voice Services: http://www.lwsalinas.com Lauren on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/sithwitch.bsky.social All Elite Talk Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6rZo0lKB2aBYCsY2tCK86S This podcast was recorded on Sunday, February 2, 2025. Audio production by L.W. Salinas of GonnaGeek.com. Legends Of S.H.I.E.L.D. is a proud member of the GonnaGeek.com podcast network. *All music played during this video was legally purchased and obtained from royalty free sources https://www.Pond5.com, https:/audiojungle.net and https:/incompetech.com Marvel #WhatIf #ShangChi #OldWest #KateBishop #TenRings #WaltonGoggins Support Legends of S.H.I.E.L.D.: A Marvel Studios TV & Film Fan Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/legendsofshield

Below The Belt Show (www.belowthebeltshow.com) presents exclusive on-location interviews from Philadelphia Fan Expo https://fanexpohq.com/fanexpophiladelphia/ with actress Diana Lee Inosanto from Ahsoka and The Mandalorian. Morgan talks about landing the role of Night Sister Morgan Elsbeth, how being a martial artist helped land the role, her godfather the late Bruce Lee, working with Dave Filoni in both live action in Ahsoka and voice-over in the animated Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi and much more! Diana talks about her friendship with the Ahsoka cast that she calls Star Wars Ohana, in particular working with late great Ray Stevenson Ahsoka's Baylin Skoll. In addition, we ask Diana's thoughts on potentially working on the Star Wars Dave Filoni movie and also what her favorite Filipino dishes are!

Neither of these movies have Bruce Lee in themHipster & The Nerd & Larry returns to the depths of Wasteland Video for a look at the original The Wolf Man and Fist of Fury 2! Join Callie, Brian, and Austin as they discuss the werewolf lore, groundbreaking makeup effects, and uncomfortable cultural stereotypes that make The Wolf Man an innovative if outdated film. Then, stick around as they dive into the repetitive sound effects, even more uncomfortable cultural stereotypes, and significant lack of either Bruce Lee or Jackie Chan that make Fist of Fury 2 such a downgrade compared to its predecessors. Chain yourself to a chair, start practicing your martial arts, and give it a listen!

The discourse surrounding the cinematic contributions of Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan serves as an emblematic representation of the broader theme of polarization in our fandoms. In this episode of Systematic Geekology, we delve into the often contentious debate regarding whose martial arts films reign supreme. With the esteemed Brandon Knight, a former host and founder of our podcast, rejoining our esteemed panel, we explore the contrasting styles and philosophies embodied by these two legendary figures. Co-hosts Kevin Schaeffer, Andy Walsh, and TJ Blackwell, take sides in this debate, advocating for the merits of each icon while simultaneously endeavoring to uncover the intrinsic value found within the opposing perspective. As we engage in this exploration, our objective transcends mere rivalry; we aim to illuminate the unique contributions of both Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan to the art of martial cinema, ultimately emphasizing the good that resides in their respective legacies.The discourse initiated within this episode of Systematic Geekology encapsulates a vibrant exploration of the cinematic legacies of two titans of martial arts: Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan. The narrative unfolds through a structured debate format, wherein the hosts delineate the salient characteristics that define the films of these iconic figures. Bruce Lee's oeuvre is characterized by a profound philosophical undercurrent, emphasizing martial arts as a serious discipline intertwined with personal growth and combat efficacy. In stark contrast, Jackie Chan's cinematic contributions are infused with humor and creativity, showcasing a unique blend of slapstick comedy and martial prowess. This episode serves not only to celebrate the distinct styles of these legendary martial artists but also aims to engage listeners in a broader conversation about the cultural impact of martial arts cinema, prompting them to revisit these classic films and reflect on their personal preferences within this genre.Takeaways: In this episode, we explore the contrasting styles of Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan, revealing how each has contributed uniquely to the martial arts film genre. The discussion highlights the significance of humor in Jackie Chan's films, which often contrasts with Bruce Lee's more serious and philosophical approach to martial arts. Brandon Knight's return to the podcast brings a unique perspective, enriching our analysis of the cultural impacts of both martial artists within the fandom. Through this debate, we aim to find the good in both cinematic legends, acknowledging Bruce Lee's iconic status while appreciating Jackie Chan's creativity and accessibility. The hosts engage in a thoughtful dialogue about how these martial artists have shaped their personal experiences and connections to the martial arts community. Ultimately, this episode serves as a celebration of martial arts cinema, encouraging listeners to appreciate both Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan for their distinct contributions. .We discuss all this and more in this one! Join in the conversation with us on Discord now!.Support our show on Captivate or Patreon, or by purchasing a comfy T-Shirt in our store!.Check out the rest of our "Finding the Good" series as we explore the theme of polarization this year:

Parkour pioneer Sébastien Foucan can be credited for bringing Parkour to the masses. His seminal UK documentary, 'Jump London' (2003) - and its follow up, 'Jump Britain' (2005) - sparked a cultural phenomenon which would see youngsters take to the streets in wild, acrobatic, hair-raising abandon; running, climbing and leaping across their urban environment in scenes we still see on our streets today. For Sébastien, a movie career followed, with stand-out roles in action films including 'Casino Royale' (2006) and 'The Tournament' (2009). Those perceptive enough to see the inspiration behind his incredible physical abilities and derring-do would be quick to reference the work of Jackie Chan, whose stunt-filled films would prove to be one of the early catalysts for Sébastien and his friends to take to the streets of Paris, recreating what they saw in his movies. Today, Sébastien is an inspirational speaker and CEO of the Foucan Academy, teaching kids the art of movement and self-expression. His motto: "we play".On this episode - recorded live at the Gulbenkian Arts Centre in Canterbury as part of the British Film Institute's Art of Action season - Sébastien explores his love of Hong Kong action cinema (especially the films of Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee), his experiences working in Hollywood, current attitudes towards Parkour, and much more. This conversation was recorded after a screening of the 1978 Jackie Chan classic, 'Drunken Master', and is co-hosted by the 'Life of Action' author - and friend of the show - Mike Fury. A huge thank you to the crew at the Gulbenkian and the people of Canterbury who attended the show, and the Independent Cinema Office and Film Hub South East for helping to organise the event.LINKSSébastien Foucan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sebastienfoucan/Sébastien Foucan on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Seb-Foucan/100010605671158/ Sébastien Foucan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sebastien-foucan/ Sébastien Foucan website: https://www.sebastienfoucan.com/ Foucan Academy: https://foucanacademy.com/ 'Jump Britain' on YouTube: https://youtu.be/2TJurAP9l-Q?si=Abborgj9sRKdOKMN Chase scene from 'Casino Royale': https://youtu.be/iZxNbAwY_rk?si=9RvrgPTeoUWGT0GZ Sébastien Foucan on 'Ninja Warrior UK': https://youtu.be/o7YFOF1oeag?si=hjKZ23vx9DT-6S-k Mike Fury on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themikefury/Mike Fury's website: https://www.mikefury.net/'Drunken Master' review on Kung Fu Movie Guide: https://bit.ly/DrunkenMasterKFMG'Drunken Master' trailer: https://youtu.be/WSu-9X8NF9k?si=BNVVYygZ7Ke_VdYpBuy 'Drunken Master' on Blu-ray: https://eurekavideo.co.uk/movie/drunken-master/Visit the Gulbenkian Arts Centre in Canterbury: https://thegulbenkian.co.uk/Learn more about the BFI's Art of Action season: https://www.bfi.org.uk/art-actionA huge thank you to Independent Cinema Office (https://www.independentcinemaoffice.org.uk/) and Film Hub South East (https://www.independentcinemaoffice.org.uk/film-hub-south-east/) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bruce Lee said “to be ever changing is the changeless state” I mean, I didn't hear him say this but I can imagine he did.

The season of pain takes a kick to the groin in this week's entry, Enter the Dragon. The 1973 Bruce Lee classic starring Bruce Lee, John Saxon, and Jim Kelly. Lee (Bruce Lee), a Shaolin master is tasked with infiltrating a Martial Arts tournament hosted by Han, a seedy underworld boss who is looking to span his illegal operations across the world. Lee must punch and kick his way through victory in order to take down the powerful Han and avenge the death of his sister by their hands.Support the showCatch new episodes of the Where to Stick It Podcast every Tuesday and Thursday. If you like the show, please consider supporting us on Patreon where we upload exclusive content each month for only $3 a month.

The video of our 2025 VGM Con panel "The Bruce Lees of Fighting Games" is now on youtube! Plus us chatting about VGM Con a bit. Please check it out in the link below!https://youtu.be/40Rs0v_hpYY

On this episode of DGTL Voices, Ed interviews Bruce Lee, a seasoned technology leader with a rich background in financial services and healthcare. Bruce shares his journey from a small village in England to becoming the CTO of Centene. We discuss his passion for music, the importance of curiosity and people in technology, and his insights on bridging the gap between payers and providers in healthcare. He emphasizes the need for kindness in personal relationships and the importance of engaging with the evolving landscape of AI and technology.

Two words, "Don't Judge". Could an entire philosophy arise from two words? This episode explores the connection between Andy Reid's success and those two words. I thought about those words after rereading Shannon Lee book about her father's philosophy in her book, Be Water, My Friend. She outlined the Parable of the Empty Cup, a story that Lee frequently used to illustrate the power of keeping an open mind and being open to the unexpected. As I read that parable, two words came to mind, "Don't Judge", a two word philosophy that Andy Reid uses to guide his approach to coaching and teaching. This episode explores the synchronistic philosophy connecting these two amazing men.

En este capítulo platicamos acerca del peso de las palabras, y de la importancia de aceptar la realidad y a uno mismo.

Send us a textThis podcast is about dealing with your identity struggle as part of the Asian diaspora. I share personal stories and sometimes interview others to promote healthy, honest conversations about what it means to carry trauma, resentment, and confusion—and how we move toward peace, joy, and self-love. I don't have all the answers. This is an ongoing conversation.But today, I have a solution: learn martial arts.If you're a young, lost kid struggling with your identity like I was, this can change your life. It might not solve everything, but it will transform you—physically, mentally, emotionally. Go find a dojo. Book a class. If it's not the right fit, find another. Keep showing up. That's the secret: consistency.On this show, I talk a lot about accepting your cultural identity—learning to forgive your family, let go of resentment toward your mother culture, and finally accept yourself. But maybe I've been overthinking it. Maybe you just need to get your ass kicked… and then learn how to kick ass.Even if you're not into martial arts yet, it'll still help. You'll gain strength, confidence, discipline—and most importantly, you'll start respecting yourself. That's what I would've told my 15-year-old depressed, awkward, gooning, video game–addicted self. I'd throw him into a dojo and watch that flabby blob turn into a diamond stud.Now I'm 32. I'm in the best shape of my life. I go to the gym five days a week. I box. I just tried muay thai for the first time (shoutout to Byron). I'm a blue belt in Kyokushin karate with three years of training, and I wish I had started at 15. (Big shoutout to San Diego Kyokushin Karate and Sogyel Sensei—thank you!)Were you into Dragon Ball Z, Bruce Lee, Tekken, or Final Fantasy? I'm telling you: lean into your Main Character Syndrome. Become the hero of your own story. Martial arts will get you fit, teach you how to protect yourself, and give you the energy that says “I'm not someone to mess with.” You'll walk taller. You'll carry yourself with quiet, calm confidence.You won't be stuck in your head all the time. You'll be punching, kicking, sweating, growing. And yeah, if you're stronger and more confident, your dating life improves. If you're more disciplined, your work improves. Because how you do one thing is how you do everything.Martial arts makes you a better person. And if you're Asian, it connects you to a deep, ancient legacy. If you're not Asian, you're still joining a global tradition. The Ancestors will smile on you.Channel your pain—rage, sadness, neglect, confusion—into one clean punch of pure positive intent. A kamehameha wave from your soul. Change your life. Then change the world.Here's the twist: there is no solution to the identity struggle. Because it was never a problem. It only has power when you obsess over it. Once you move differently, live with strength and purpose, that struggle starts to fade.You've just proven to yourself that you're capable. That you can do pushups, throw a kick, protect your loved ones, and make a difference.Do it for 15-year-old you. Do it for your future self. Do it for the ones you love. Do it for your ancestors. Do it for love.Fantastic video if you want to get started in martial arts:DAY ONE | What I'd Do If I Was Starting From ScratchBruce Lee: Be like water (Inspirational)Support the show

It's our 7-YEAR ANNIVERSARY! Who would have thought when I started the Daily Path with Joe Winters Jr. that we would make it to 7 years of production? I didn't even think about what 3 years in would look like, let alone 7. I guess what they say is true:"You don't have to know how everything is going to unfold when you start as long as you start."On today's podcast episode, I share 3 things I love about life right now and a few lessons that I have learned along the way. As the great martial artist and philosopher, Bruce Lee use to say, "accept what's necessary, disregard what's not, and essentially add your own."Enjoy! ----Are you a new speaker or coach with subject matter expertise struggling to get clients that want to pay your worth? Join Podcast Sales Mastery to learn how to get high-ticket clients by hosting your own impactful podcast show. Apply for Podcast Sales Mastery today!----Follow My Social:LinkedIn | Instagram | Threads | Newsletter

www.TheMasonAndFriendsShow.com https://thejuunit.bandcamp.com/releases https://www.glass-flo.com Great Pipes for Sure good comedy Show, how'd you hear? Mike Epps, DAR ? Chappelle? Mike not going, Damon is the Wayon, no more, got fired? say what you like, nothing nice now, in too deep, shaq movie, Blankman winning? Meteor Man, New Naked Gun? police squad, X files, Bruce Lee, claw guy, Ovechkin with the goal, carpet on ice, game prices, lose? betting Ju, the music of this episode@ https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1MEsnxHRSUC58JyfoY9X1w?si=ab3d12ed92c845d8 support the show@ www.patreon.com/MperfectEntertainment

The successful warrior is the average man, with laser-like focus. ~Bruce Lee Check out John Lee Dumas' award winning Podcast Entrepreneurs on Fire on your favorite podcast directory. For world class free courses and resources to help you on your Entrepreneurial journey visit EOFire.com

SUMMARY In this conversation, Tuari Dawson explores the themes of vulnerability, cultural identity, and the journey into martial arts. He discusses the impact of Bruce Lee as a role model, the lessons learned during adolescence, and the influence of American martial arts on his training. The conversation highlights the importance of community and belonging in martial arts, as well as the personal growth that comes from these experiences. In this conversation, Tuari explores the evolution of martial arts in America, the significance of cross-training, and the impact of military training on martial arts culture. He also discusses the politics of martial arts, the importance of building a strong foundation, and the concept of martial arts as an infinite game. The conversation emphasizes the need for connection, humor, and humanity in martial arts training, highlighting the shared experiences and struggles within the martial arts community. In this engaging conversation, Jeremy Lesniak and Tuari Dawson explore the evolution of podcasting, the importance of creativity and storytelling in martial arts, and the value of learning and growth through shared experiences. They discuss the challenges and rewards of podcasting, the significance of community, and the necessity of persistence in pursuing one's passions. The dialogue culminates in reflections on change and the impact of sharing one's journey with others. TAKEAWAYS Cultural identity plays a significant role in martial arts. Bruce Lee serves as a powerful role model for many. Adolescence often brings arrogance and overconfidence. Martial arts can provide a refuge from difficult environments. Community in martial arts is unique and essential. American martial arts have a profound influence globally. Lessons learned in martial arts extend beyond the dojo. Martial arts in the U.S. have evolved from a melting pot of styles. Cross-training was once common and is becoming popular again. Martial arts politics often stem from insecurity and fear. Military training has influenced the structure of martial arts. Martial arts is an infinite journey without a clear end. Connection among martial artists fosters community and understanding. Humor and humanity are essential in martial arts training. Looking for colleagues rather than sensei reflects a shift in perspective. Creativity plays a vital role in martial arts as an art form. Teaching is a privilege that comes with the responsibility to learn. To connect with Tuari: https://linktr.ee/Invisen   This episode is sponsored by Kataaro. Please check out their site at www.kataaro.com and use the code WK10 to save 10% off your first order. And be sure to ask them about a wholesale account for school owners!   All orders for Autism Awareness belts in March and April will see 50% of the PROFITS donated to the International Society for Autism Research!

The United States has more martial arts schools than any other country – by far. Chances are you or someone you know practiced karate or another martial art growing up. While martial arts gained popularity in the U.S. for many reasons, one name stands out: Jhoon Rhee. Known as the Father of American Taekwondo, Rhee famously taught Bruce Lee how to kick and Muhammed Ali how to punch. His bare-knuckled American dream made an impact on generations of Americans.Guests: Terence Nicholson, a D.C.-based artist. Creator of Safety Jacket: A Mourning in ChinatownSojin Kim, curator for the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center's exhibition: Sightlines, Chinatown and BeyondM. Aziz, an Assistant Professor of African American Studies in the Department of American Ethnic Studies at the University of WashingtonChun Rhee, son of Jhoon RheeJimmy Rhee, son of Jhoon Rhee