"Long River High Sky" is a collaborative performance by Alonzo King's Lines Ballet and the monks of the Shaolin Temple USA.
posted on May 30, 2008 - View this thread

Behold Claude, the Kung-Fu Bear. [Via]
posted on Apr 5, 2008 - View this thread

The trap-jaw ant, best known for its powerful jaws which hold the land speed record for movement at 145 miles per hour, is brilliantly captured in a short film shot at 100,000 frames per second.
posted on Dec 28, 2007 - View this thread

Child Beater. Part II. YouTubes, from onehitmaster.com. (No children were harmed during the making of these movies.)
posted on Sep 14, 2007 - View this thread

How To Cope With Death. Fun, short, animated film. If only we could do this with the tax collector.
posted on Sep 9, 2007 - View this thread

Shaolin [Wiki] is having a difficult time lately. A combination of the silver screen and the small screen cemented the ancient school in most peoples' minds as a surefire way to kick ass most stylishly. Its introduction in the US has since been fraught with problems and complications, most notably in 1992 when a tour of Shaolin Fighting Monks returned to China minus one Shi Yan-Ming - who has since started the USA Shaolin Temple. Then the Chinese government tried starting their own Shaolin-approved schools. But various attempts haven't gone right either. What is the state of Shaolin now? Everyone's trying to make a buck in this game. You can buy anything from Shaolin Secrets in scroll form to the opportunity to "live the life of a warrior monk". Shaolin cachet is at a premium. Its name fame is such it's even ruining things back home. Immigration scams, ballet classes, Lollapalooza, the RZA? Can it get any worse? Now people are even saying one lone ninja can defeat a whole temples' worth of monks!
posted on Sep 3, 2007 - View this thread

Kung Fu vs. Yoga. In French. (YouTube.)
posted on Sep 29, 2006 - View this thread

Kung Fu Tea! Welcome to the complex world of fine Chinese teas. Unlike the Japanese Tea Ceremony, Gongfu ceremonies are designed to extract as much flavor from the tea as possible. Using tiny clay teapots to brew several small batches of tea, the leaves are coaxed into releasing all of their flavor. While some these pots are highly prized and collectable pieces of art, the tea itself is the most important element. (more inside)
posted on Jun 21, 2006 - View this thread

Real-Life Tekken.
posted on Jun 19, 2006 - View this thread

Kung-Fu F_ck You. Low, medium, and high QuickTime .mov file(s). From The Ministry of Unknown Science.
posted on Nov 3, 2005 - View this thread

Kung Fu Science: The BBC News article claims that the site "is primarily aimed at 11 to 16-year-olds," but I refuse to let temporal adolescents have a corner on 25-year-old female PhD students doing physics and then breaking wood planks with their hands. [Flash; both the site and the videos take a while to load.]
posted on Aug 3, 2005 - View this thread

Toads that go bang; toads bang; toads ka-BANG!
posted on Apr 29, 2005 - View this thread

A monkey who knows Kung-Fu. (.mpg!)
Dear Internet,
I love You.
From Hugh.
posted on Nov 19, 2004 - View this thread

British Kung Fu ! // We don't want any of that Jackie Chan Bollocks ! QT - some swearing.
posted on Aug 20, 2004 - View this thread

Kung-fu Bunny [Silly Flash]
posted on May 21, 2004 - View this thread

Man in Jumping Around Shock [Windows Media]. When spam meets kung fu.
posted on Mar 11, 2003 - View this thread

More kung-fu flash madness... this time, with Bruce Lee! Someone managed to attach an image of Lee's head in various expressions to make a somewhat 3d version of the stick fight. Wild. (From Usr/bin/girl)
posted on Jun 14, 2001 - View this thread

Do you like watching digital video of beefy kung-fu skirmishes? Do you have a cable modem? Then check out The Kwoon! You can view trailers or full-length episodes, depending on your download speed and your passion for public-access television style pummeling.
posted on Jun 9, 2001 - View this thread