Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey (DVD, 2002)

An inspired bit of filmmaking, featuring the rare, original 30 minutes of "lost footage" from Bruce Lee's uncompleted masterpiece THE GAME OF DEATH. Rather than bore you with details; even with just part of the true GAME OF DEATH FOOTAGE, this film is on par with any of Bruce's other "completed films" for one reason: you can only speculate at the potential greatness of what he started. For the true Bruce Lee fan who is sick of rip offs, bruce lee look-alikes, bruce lee imitators, and just plain pseudo-bruce documentaries, this DVD is worth it's weight in gold.

His life, philosophy, and final film are examined in this documentary. Just as interesting as Bruce Lee's life is the chance to see lost footage from The Game of Death, Lee's final, unfinished film. Had he lived to finish the film it could of possibly been his masterpiece.

i love the fact that the dvd was still in the factory seal so i didn't have worry about any marks or scatches on the dvd and that the case for the dvd was in great condition.

Great documentary about the life of Bruce Lee. Many extras and scenes from his movies that enhance this feature.

For those who are unfamiliar with the changes that Bruce Lee introduced to American Martial Arts, this video is a must. With the creation of Jeet Kune Do (intercepting fist), he soon had advanced black belts studying with him. Until he came along, the only Asian Martial Arts that were practiced in the U.S. were Ju Jitsu and Karate, both of which had come across from the U.S. Occupation of Japan. He awakened a large interest in Asian forms of Martial Arts.

Interviews with many individuals, including students of his such as Kareem Abdul Jabbar combined with some amazing film footage from his never completed "The Game of Death," which was designed to teach that the best style is no style, and the best way is reality. Unfortunately, he died before it was finished, but most of the varied combat forms shown in that film by various masters appear in this video.

Had Bruce Lee decided to earn a Ph.D. in Philosophy, he would probably have ended up as the Chair of Stanford or Cal Berkeley's Philosophy.

He was clearly the Chair of Martial Artists.