#Martial Artist

[forever70s]

Jim Kelly (1976)

[env0]

🔷Blue Hero 🔷

[popplebot-art]

The three protagonists of my personal, future RPG project. I believe I already posted this here, but Daiyu's (formerly Dragna) design and theming changed quite a bit

[yourdailyqueer]

Alana McLaughlin

Gender: Transgender woman

Sexuality: N/A

DOB: 26 June 1983  

Ethnicity: White - American

Occupation: Mixed martial artist, veteran

[canmking]

J i m K e l l y

[uppercut-athletics]

Heavybag Workout: 3 Combinations to Level Up Your Training

[miriadalia]

Yesterday night I watched Brandon H. Lee's interview with the Cobra Kai Kid and I'd like to share with you some interesting answers he gave along with some conclusions I've arrived after watching some other interviews of him:

Kwon is basically written to be a villain villain, not a misunderstood villain. Translation: we won't be seeing any character development I fear :')

Kim and Kreese have told the Korean team about Miyagi Do and its students. But they won't explicit that in the show. It's left to the viewer to assume that.

"You guys will se what you see in parts 2 and 3" (so he'll also be in part 3?? Let's hope so)

In part 2 he will appear "a lot more".

"The creators are amazing at giving the fans what they want" (he said that referring to the fights so I think we will see him fighting at least against Miguel, Robby and Hawk).

The scene where he kicks the highest mark on the wall was a "freaking fun scene to film" (makes me wonder if the kick competition is official or if it's just something the guys start doing only "to proof who has it bigger" XD).

The spit and the patch taking thing during the trio fight was all Brandon's improvising, same as the korean phrases.

He describes Kwon as a bold character.

He says the members of the cast he ended up hanging out with the most were Jacob and Tanner 😍😍. In fact, Tanner insisted to drive him to the training lot even though it was just 5 minutes away from the other studio (we love the rivals on character, friends behind the scenes dynamic).

This is maybe just me being paranoid but I noticed he was so careful not to mention Peyton in any of his answers 😂. He barely said "oh yeah, seeing that Tory was on our team was a big surprise" and that was it.

And talking about paranoid: Brandon please stop saying "Kwon is Cobra Kai till I die"🥲 in every interview, especially now that the leak about your character is in everyone's mind.

Finally, he said something about film making that I want to leave here for my fellow perfectionist writers: if you publish something you really like and then you don't like anything you write after that, because you don't think it's as good, and you go months and months without publishing or writing anything, you should find the fun again in what you do and only do it for fun ❤

I'll leave here the interview just in case you want to watch it 👇🏽

[lovebrucelee]

[guysshowingofftheirmuscles]

[cultofthewyrm]

by jinglin Xu

[env0]

Double Dragon

Hi(gh kick) (gif below)

Bonus wiggle

[ongawdclub]

B r u c e L e e

[zumainthyfuture]

Jim Kelly was a prominent African-American martial artist and actor, best known for his roles in the "blaxploitation" films of the 1970s.

Kelly was born on May 5, 1946, in Paris, Kentucky, and grew up in San Diego, California. He began studying martial arts as a teenager and quickly excelled, earning a black belt in karate. He became a popular tournament fighter in the 1960s and 1970s and won numerous championships.

Kelly's big break in film came in 1973 when he was cast in the lead role in "Enter the Dragon," a martial arts movie starring Bruce Lee. Kelly's performance as Williams, a wisecracking, afro-wearing martial artist, made him an instant icon and helped to popularize the blaxploitation genre.

In the years that followed, Kelly starred in a number of other martial arts and action movies, including "Black Belt Jones," "Three the Hard Way," and "One Down, Two to Go." He also continued to compete in martial arts tournaments and worked as a martial arts instructor.

After retiring from acting in the 1980s, Kelly remained involved in martial arts and was active in promoting the sport and encouraging young people to get involved. He passed away on June 29, 2013, at the age of 67. Jim Kelly's contributions to the martial arts and film industries continue to be celebrated today.

[canmking]

B r u c e L e e

[teyoluna]

[OC] Tsunami

While she may seem carefree out on the waves, it’s another matter when it comes to her martial arts.

She’s a stern master and puts a lot of pressure on herself to keep her family’s teachings alive.