Kung fu, la légende continue
The fantastic---and sometimes poignant---adventures of rebellious police officer Peter Caine, reunited after decades with his placid Shaolin priest father, in his modern-day world, where Wes... Read allThe fantastic---and sometimes poignant---adventures of rebellious police officer Peter Caine, reunited after decades with his placid Shaolin priest father, in his modern-day world, where Western crime will now meet Eastern spirituality.The fantastic---and sometimes poignant---adventures of rebellious police officer Peter Caine, reunited after decades with his placid Shaolin priest father, in his modern-day world, where Western crime will now meet Eastern spirituality.
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This IS one of the (very few) best series since "Magnum, P.I.", in my humble opinion. The similarity between Magnum and Kung Fu: TLC is that while both deal with action and fighting bad guys, their real focus is on human relations, friendship etc. And more - in Magnum, Tom Selleck fit the role so perfectly, that it was hard to believe this was acting. I think it is also true with David Carradine.
The family theme was also interesting, particularly the interaction between the unsung Robert Lansing, Peter's adopted father, and David Carradine. Unfortunately, Lansing's death from cancer put an end to that, but his memory lived on.
Overall, a highly entertaining show. I'd recommend catching it if you can, but you really need to start from the beginning.
The main reason to watch this show is for the chemistry between David Carradine and Chris Potter. It is beautiful to behold and comes to a very touching conclusion in the season 4 finale (I'm still a little miffed they never had a final season).
As for the rest, you've got some good performances, some awful performances, some surprise guest appearances and fun cameos, and some pretty cheesy special effects (even for 20 years ago), but if you just take it as it is, it's a pleasant way to spend your evening.
Did you know
- TriviaDavid Carradine considered himself an evangelist of Shaolin Kung Fu. The abbot of the temple fictionalized in the show said Carradine had made great strides toward bringing awareness about Shaolin ways of peace.
- Quotes
Kwai Chang Caine: [quoting] "Change is not only desirable, it is necessary."
Peter Caine: Confucius?
Kwai Chang Caine: Frank Zappa.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Half in the Bag: Slender Man (2018)
- SoundtracksKUNG FU: The Legend Continues
Composed by Jeff Danna
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