Bruce Lee fans in for a treat at Sydney Festival
By Chris Hook
January 16, 2009 12:00am
BRUCE Lee fans know there is only one way to see the man in action: in the cinema.
But some of the biggest Lee fans around - the team behind Cabramatta's Rumble Pictures - have only ever viewed the martial arts legend on DVD.
Tonight, Lee's Enter The Dragon appears on the big screen, and the young filmmakers fulfill their ambition of watching the genre-defining kung fu flick as it was intended.
Sydney Festival: Official website
Sydney Festival highlight: Kristen Hersh and Throwing Muses
Sydney Festival pop special: Jason Pierce's Spiritualized
"I've seen it a fair few times on DVD and video," said Timothy Ly, writer and star of Rumble Pictures' Maximum Choppage 2, the first feature-length kung fu film made in Australia since George Lazenby took on The Man From Hong Kong in 1975.
Special section: Sydney Festival 2009
Bruce Lee's Enter The Dragon shows free at Darling Harbour with a live musical soundtrack from 8.30pm.
Bruce Lee fans in for a treat at Sydney Festival
By Chris Hook
January 16, 2009 12:00am
BRUCE Lee fans know there is only one way to see the man in action: in the cinema.
But some of the biggest Lee fans around - the team behind Cabramatta's Rumble Pictures - have only ever viewed the martial arts legend on DVD.
Tonight, Lee's Enter The Dragon appears on the big screen, and the young filmmakers fulfill their ambition of watching the genre-defining kung fu flick as it was intended.
Sydney Festival: Official website
Sydney Festival highlight: Kristen Hersh and Throwing Muses
Sydney Festival pop special: Jason Pierce's Spiritualized
"I've seen it a fair few times on DVD and video," said Timothy Ly, writer and star of Rumble Pictures' Maximum Choppage 2, the first feature-length kung fu film made in Australia since George Lazenby took on The Man From Hong Kong in 1975.
Special section: Sydney Festival 2009
Bruce Lee's Enter The Dragon shows free at Darling Harbour with a live musical soundtrack from 8.30pm.
Bruce Lee fans in for a treat at Sydney Festival
By Chris Hook
January 16, 2009 12:00am
BRUCE Lee fans know there is only one way to see the man in action: in the cinema.
But some of the biggest Lee fans around - the team behind Cabramatta's Rumble Pictures - have only ever viewed the martial arts legend on DVD.
Tonight, Lee's Enter The Dragon appears on the big screen, and the young filmmakers fulfill their ambition of watching the genre-defining kung fu flick as it was intended.
Sydney Festival: Official website
Sydney Festival highlight: Kristen Hersh and Throwing Muses
Sydney Festival pop special: Jason Pierce's Spiritualized
"I've seen it a fair few times on DVD and video," said Timothy Ly, writer and star of Rumble Pictures' Maximum Choppage 2, the first feature-length kung fu film made in Australia since George Lazenby took on The Man From Hong Kong in 1975.
Special section: Sydney Festival 2009
Bruce Lee's Enter The Dragon shows free at Darling Harbour with a live musical soundtrack from 8.30pm.