Martial arts legend Bruce Lee has been the subject of many documentaries before, yet the world can't get enough of the man. Even after over three decades since his death, his spirit and inspiration continues to burn fiercely to this very day. Directed by Pete McCormack (Facing Ali), I Am Bruce Lee tells his extraordinary life story and features loads of interviews from martial artists, athletes, actors, directors and producers in the entertainment business including Mickey Rourke, Ed O'Neill, Manny Pacquiao, Black Eyed Peas' Taboo, Haywire's Gina Carano and Jon Jones.
The amazing story of Bruce Lee, one of the most iconic human beings ever to enter the public consciousness. The film is a compelling and visually stunning uncovering of Bruce's life, his enormous impact, and his ever-expanding legacy in the world of martial arts, entertainment, and beyond--despite his tragic and sudden death at the age of 32. Featuring interviews with people who knew Bruce intimately, along with a broad array of international icons from the entertainment and athletic fields including basketball superstar Kobe Bryant, acclaimed actors Mickey Rourke and Ed O'Neill, world boxing champion Manny Pacquiao, Taboo of pop music supergroup Black Eyed Peas, and UFC's Dana White and world champion Jon Jones. The interviews will be combined with rarely seen archival footage, classic photos, and cutting edge visuals and graphics to tell Bruce Lee's story in a way never seen before.You'll find the trailer embedded below. It will be release in select theaters on February 9th and 15th.


It's pretty sad that even though many people still supposedly love him, when I visited his grave in Seattle last year, there was not a fan in sight (the whole cemetery was practically deserted, to be honest) and it was obvious that his tombstone hadn't received much upkeep; not to mention the fact that his son seems to have been practically shoehorned into the plot beside him. They both deserve much better.
That's a hugely misinformed and misleading comment. I have been many times and there has always been at least one person there at the site. Also, Brandon's placement was purposeful, beside his father, close to his father. The gravestones are beautiful and well cared for. I don't know what the implication is regarding an empty cemetery. Were you expecting a party?
They never stop beating that dead horse, do they?