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PROMINENT STUNTMEN / CHOREOGRAPHERS
WITHIN OUR COMMUNITIES

Stunt Men, Stunt Choreographers, Stunt Directors, etc.


Categories of Prominent Artists, Leaders, Visionaries, Athletes and Business People Listed Below
Discover additional specific info on the many links (outlined in "red" or "blue") listed below
 
  Actors Actresses Animators/Make-Up  Astronauts Athletes  
  Authors, Editors, etc. Business Leaders Civil Rights Activists Comedians Community Leader  
  Dancers Directors Diversity Heads Entertainment Executives Fashion Designers  
  Film Festivals Judges Inventors/Scientists Military Personnel Models  
  Newscasters Night Clubs & Promoters P.R./Publicity Photographers Playwrights  
  Poets/Spoken Word Politicians President Bush's APA Appointments Producers Radio D.J.s  
  Screenwriters Stuntmen Teachers Television Shows Visual Artists  

 

STUNTMEN

  • ANDY CHEUNG - Stunt man on Jackie Chan's team
  • MINH TRI JOHNNY NGUYEN - Nguyen left Vietnam at age 9 and became one of those kids who loved the heyday of Hong Kong action cinema while making short home movies mimicking onscreen talents that would later inspire him to pursue that dream. He's trained in traditional kung fu styles, Japanese Aikido, Wu Shu and Tai Chi
  • TONY CHING SIU-TUNG - Thanks to his longtime partnership with Hong Kong action director Tony Ching Siu-Tung, Zhang Yimou's films often showcase jaw-dropping airborne stunt choreography. Using a combination of kung fu and wire work, known as "wire fu," in 2003's "Hero," actors sailed over Chinese landscapes in fluttering robes; in 2004's "House of Flying Daggers," police and military threw mid-air punches and kicks high above open fields and bamboo groves. Until now (this film), a typical scene using wire fu included a maximum of 10 to 15 martial artists dangling from wires hoisted on cranes up to 70 feet off the ground. But for a fight scene in "Curse," featuring masked swordsmen battling an escaping family on horses in a narrow, remote valley in the Szechwan province, Yimou and Siu-Tung doubled prior wire-fu records, hoisting 30 martial artists on wires more than 600 feet long.

 

 
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