Is Jackie Chan an actor stand in for Bruce Lee

Be.. It is a fact that Jackie Chan has been a stand-in for Bruce Lee. News at the time of 2007:

36 years ago, in "Jingwumen" starring Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan was kicked away by "Chen Zhen" (played by Bruce Lee), and he still remembers this kick deeply. 36 years later, Jackie Chan, who was also filming in Hengdian, learned that "Jingwu Chen Zhen" starring Chen Xiaochun was also launched in Hengdian, and made a special trip to the crew of "Jingwu Chen Zhen" to visit the class. The reporter learned that Jackie Chan recalled the interesting stories of filming "Jingwumen" with Bruce Lee in the past, and personally instructed Chen Xiaochun's martial arts movements, and told Chen Xiaochun to figure out the role with his heart when he left, and he must play Chen Zhen well.

In "Jingwumen", Jackie Chan and his brothers Sammo Hung, Yuan Biao, and Yuan Hua all participated in the filming as stuntmen, and Jackie Chan recalled the scene at that time: "At that time, Bruce Lee was already a big star, and I didn't even have a name in the play, acting as a stand-in for others, and was kicked out by Bruce Lee like a sandbag." As soon as he appeared, he was knocked down, and the classic shot of the Japanese Suzuki Kuan being kicked out of the way by Bruce Lee for the last time in the film was a stand-in made by me.

Hope! ~

In "Jingwumen", the Japanese Suzuki Kuan was kicked out by Bruce Lee's last blow, and the stand-in for the old man was Jackie Chan's big brother.

36 years ago, in "Jingwumen" starring Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan was kicked away by Chen Zhen played by Bruce Lee.

Jackie Chan said it himself.

The Japanese who was kicked out of the door by Bruce Lee in the end was Jackie Chan.

It's Bruce Lee's stand-in, and you're talking about Suzuki's stand-in.

Yes, it was a long time ago.

Yes, but Jackie Chan's professional attitude is absolutely awe-inspiring, and it is definitely not comparable to the kind of little fresh meat that I have broken my hands now.

I met the boss of a special effects company, he showed me the clip that Jackie Chan commissioned them to do, there is a stand-in, especially now that he is older, many times he is unable to use a stand-in, or complete some actions through CG technology in the studio, and every time he does this kind of action that is not completed by himself, he will blame himself very much.

In addition, our teachers often do the chief director of major national galas, film festivals, opening ceremonies, etc. He said that to do all the rehearsals, as long as there is Jackie Chan as a guest, he must cheer up the spirit of 120,000 points, because only Jackie Chan will come to the stage in person at every rehearsal, and he is very serious, so as long as Jackie Chan comes, he will do the best with various equipment and teleprompters. But compared to some little fresh meat, when he was on the stage, the assistant kept saying what he wanted to do, and even the official performance, and he had to send two people with good makeup to follow him, and bring it back immediately if he made a mistake on the stage.

What does that score for?

The selling point of Jackie Chan's movies is his actions, he can become popular because he is flexible, dares to jump and fight, and uses a stand-in to fight for himself, isn't that cutting off his own financial route? Even if there is a stand-in, it should be a back, a vista, and some other literary dramas.

It's like some idol stars become popular by their looks, so if you go to watch their movies, you won't see someone else's stand-in. What is sold is looks, what to replace? Even if it is replaced, it should be some innocuous plays, and these fans probably won't care.

Of course, there are stand-ins, and any star has a stand-in.

The question is how you use it, Jackie Chan is not invincible, he can't do some actions and replace, what's the problem, it's not for the sake of looking good.

And his movies basically have tidbits, you can see that many dangerous scenes are taken by himself, there are no stunts, and there are times when he makes mistakes.

Even if it's a stand-in for dangerous shots, I think it's okay, after all, it's the protagonist, and you can't miss it a little.

Of course, I won't use a stand-in, because Jackie Chan is always on his own because he doesn't use a stand-in, so people will worship him so much.

Sometimes they use stand-ins, but the number of times they use stand-ins is relatively small, and even if many scenes are difficult, they will do their best.

No. Jackie Chan is very dedicated, no matter what kind of scene he films, he will not use a stand-in, he will play himself.

Jackie Chan usually doesn't use a stand-in when making movies, unless he really can't use it.

Jackie Chan's dedication to his job, people don't have to doubt it. But everyone can't do everything perfectly, and Jackie Chan can't do it when he can't do it. So in order to make the movie to the extreme, he also needs a stand-in to help him complete some actions.

Besides, Jackie Chan is also a person, and he also has his own conditions that do not allow it, so using a stand-in is sometimes a last resort.

Jackie Chan didn't use a stuntman on the set. And after watching his documentary, he said that he basically respects movies when making movies, without stand-ins, and the actors are all done by themselves, including the one that jumped off the building.

Yes. But Jackie Chan's dedication is absolutely awe-inspiring, probably because he is too old to do it now, and there are some actions that require a stand-in.

He doesn't use a stand-in, no matter how dangerous the action is, he will do it himself, and this practice has caused him a lot of pain.

Yes, one is in the battle of the dragon and the other is in the Jingwumen, and I interviewed Jackie Chan in the documentary "How Bruce Lee Changed the World", and it was mentioned.

Bruce Lee is one of the most successful Chinese actors in Hollywood, and he is the only Chinese actor who can make a movie at a low budget and get a high box office worldwide. Bruce Lee's "Enter the Dragon" cost only $850,000 to produce, was released worldwide in 1973, and earned $90 million at the box office that year, and as of 2010, the cumulative total global box office has reached 100 million US dollars, and as of 2021, the cumulative total box office has reached 100 million US dollars. "Raptors Across the River" cost $130,000 to make, was released worldwide in 1974 and grossed $100 million that year.

Jingwumen" cost $100,000 to produce, was released worldwide in 1974, and earned $100 million at the box office that year. "Tangshan Lul" cost $100,000 to make, was released worldwide in 1973, and earned $50 million at the box office that year. Jackie Chan's highest-grossing movie in the world, "Rush Hour 2", cost $90 million to make, and the global box office is only $100 million, while Bruce Lee's "Enter the Dragon" and "Raptors Cross the River" 28 years ago both had $90 million and $100 million at the box office respectively.

For example, Jackie Chan's "Around the World in 80 Days" cost 100 million US dollars, but the global box office is only 72 million US dollars, and the box office of Jackie Chan movies is generally lazy in the North American market, basically the North American market accounts for about 50% of the box office, while Bruce Lee's movies are evenly distributed at the global box office. It can be said that Jackie Chan is a seriously overrated actor, his current international status and his global box office appeal do not match at all, to put it bluntly, Jackie Chan is just a model actor. He was not as successful as Bruce Lee in Hollywood, and his films were box office hits both in Asia and globally.

The number of moviegoers set by Bruce Lee's movies in Europe and the United States has not been broken by any Chinese actor until now, and it can be said that Bruce Lee is a mountain that is difficult to cross in the overseas box office of the Chinese film industry.

Isn't it possible to watch and play the latest issue of the daily upward hearing after that.

It is recommended that the landlord go to see the documentary [How Bruce Lee Changed the World] said on the second floor