Watch an animated Yao Ming and LeBron James square off on the basketball court, then symbolize the world coming together over a Coca-Cola.
Watch Yao Ming vs Lebron James Coke Commercial
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Actor and martial arts legend Bruce Lee was remembered this past weekend all around the world. Fans marked the 35th anniversary of the death of Bruce Lee, who died July 20, 1973 at the age of 32 from swelling of the brain.
From Hong Kong to the USA, fans remembered Bruce Lee in their own way. In Hong Kong, where Lee grew up, an exhibit opened Friday featuring 800 items about the late action star, including movie posters, magazine covers and books. Headlining the opening ceremony was Danny Chan, who plays Lee in the China Central Television series “Legend of Bruce Lee”. Also Hong Kong fans are trying to convert his HK residence from a by-the-hour love motel into a 25,000-square-foot museum, complete with library, cinema and martial arts center.
In Seattle, discussions are developing about building a three story $50 million Bruce Lee Action Museum. Why Seattle? Although Bruce Lee was born in San Francisco and lived in Hong Kong, he moved to Seattle after family friends, Ping and Ruby Chow, said he could work at their restaurant. While in Seattle, he trained in Chinatown and studied philosophy at the University of Washington. He also took classes with Linda Emery, who eventually became his wife. Their first date was at the Space Needle restaurant. The two were married on Aug. 17, 1964 at the Seattle Congregational Church. Seattle holds a lot of memories for the rest of the Lee’s family.
Watch this news report about Bruce Lee
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Lost Interview with Bruce Lee
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REEL IN THE VOTE is a non-partisan campaign launched by the San Diego Asian Film Foundation to encourage more Asian Pacific Islander Americans (APIAs) to participate in the democratic process during this crucial election year. Through the power of grassroots media and the sheer number of attendees at our annual film festival, they believe REEL IN THE VOTE can make a difference.
If you have access to a video camera and a great idea, here’s your chance to take action in 30 seconds! The San Diego Asian Film Foundation is challenging YOU to submit a 30-second public service announcement that promotes civic responsibility and democratic participation in the electoral and public policy processes. In other words, your PSA should help encourage voter registration and participation in the APIA community. Be creative!
They will choose a winner to receive $1000 and a Sony HDF-FX1 HDV Camcorder (worth $3700), plus bragging rights – the winning PSA will be screened before all film programs at the film festival. Entries must be postmarked by July 31, and no more than 30 seconds in length.
Download contest rules and application.
Watch a sample PSA
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In May of 2008, Roger decided to spend one whole day just getting Lost in Sydney, Australia. No map, no plan…just a desire to explore and an HD camera to document it.
This is definitely not your typical journey down under. Roger spends a day making ugly meat pies, dodging bat crap, getting friendly with indigenous Australian wildlife, and just plain encountering some pretty random-ass stuff. Have fun & enjoy!
Watch Roger Fan get lost in Sydney
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Nigahiga and UFC Lightweight Champion BJ Penn show you how to be a UFC Fighter in five short comedic lessons.
Lesson 1 : Hardcore entrance
Lesson 2: Good Stance (Scorpion is the best!)
Lesson 3: Stand Up Game
Lesson 4: Submissions
Lesson 5: Intense Workout
Watch How to be a UFC Fighter
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Nintendo video game designer Shigeru Miyamoto, Time 100’s most influential personin 2008, talks at E3 about upcoming Nintendo Wii games and accessories including Wii Speak, Wii Sport Resort, Wii Music, Wii Motion Plus, and more.
Watch the Shigeru Miyamoto interview at E3
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