I Am Bruce Lee 2011 720p BluRay x264 Dual Audio {Hindi DD 2 0-Eng}

I Am Bruce Lee is a 2012 documentary film directed by Pete McCormack. The film documents the life of Bruce Lee, the famous actor and Martial Artist, featuring interviews with his widow Linda Emery and daughter Shannon Lee. It won a Leo Award in 2012.
I Am Bruce Lee tells the amazing story of one of the most iconic human beings ever to enter the public consciousness. Voted as one of the most important people of the 20th century in Time Magazine's Time 100, as well as one of the Greatest Pop Culture Icons by People Magazine, Bruce Lee continues to be honoured and remembered for his enduring legacy. Bruce Lee's often revolutionary and sometimes controversial thinking on a multitude of planes has become a source of inspiration and debate for a generation of philosophers, actors, filmmakers and athletes. The film is a compelling and visually 

Martial arts fans, and particularly Mixed martial arts followers, are the target audience of this amiable fan-letter tribute to Bruce Lee. His wife and surviving family are interviewed, along with students, ex-colleagues, modern-day fighters and Bruce worshippers, some throwing some moves at the camera and imitating the classic high-pitched howl-whine. They discuss a range of issues including the still explosively controversial topic of whether Bruce Lee could beat Chuck Norris in a straight fight. But I wished that director Pete McCormack had put Lee in more of a film context, saying more about his fascinating career as a child star in Hong Kong cinema: "The Macaulay Culkin of his day." Anyway, Lee's charming, garrulous and interestingly innocent persona shines out, like an Asian-American Muhammad Ali. His early death at 32 is still a painful mystery to his family and global fanbase. Web rumours about drugs or even a gang slaying – Lee had been a fierce streetfighter in Hong Kong – persist. But perhaps he was wound so tight physically, that he was all too sadly susceptible to infection or cardiac crisis. The movie concludes with an interesting discussion of how, since Lee's death, Hollywood has not been interested in promoting an Asian-American leading male.