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Kung Fu Carradine Interview

06:18,

2009-06-21 21:01:58

Description: David Carradine talks about landing the role for the tv show "Kung Fu"

Channel: youtube

Tags: carradine quentin kill bill long raiders bruce lee circle of iron death race 2000 keith carradine roger corman kung fu tai chi. karate

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Master Bill Hulsey Vlog #3: Kung Fu Master on David ...

01:32,

2009-06-20 08:53:25

Description: Kung Fu San Soo Master Bill Hulsey talks about the contribution of deceased actor David Carradine to the fight art of Kung Fu. Carradine was the actor in the television series Kung Fu and he portrayed (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: kung fu san soo master bill hulsey david carradine

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Jose Feliciano: (Kung Fu #55) David Carradine

25,

01:06,

2008-04-17 15:08:01

Description: More blind person than the teacher of Kung Fu Battle Hymn (1975) David Carradine, Cannonball Adderley and Jose Feliciano marking to one jam session the colleagues. Blindere (More)

Channel: 123video

Tags: adderly cannonball carradine david Jose Feliciano: (Kung Fu #55) David Carradine - Cannonball Adderley : Battle Hymn (Blindere persoon dan de leraar)

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The Tao of Kung Fu #11 - "Accept the ways of others."

23,

01:43,

2008-04-20 12:13:00

Description: In this clip from the episode "Sun & Cloud Shadow", Master Po is using a pond of lotus flowers as a metaphor for enlightenment. All people draw from the same pond of existence, yet each (More) In this clip from the episode "Sun & Cloud Shadow", Master Po is using a pond of lotus flowers as a metaphor for enlightenment. All people draw from the same pond of existence, yet each obtains a different level of understanding. Master Po reminds Caine that a tall flower is no more beautiful or superior than a short flower. This is in direct reference to a teaching of the ancient Taoist sage Lao Tzu, the author of Tao Te Ching. From chapter 49 of this Taoist sacred text, 'An enlightened person is not obstinate. She accepts what others have willed for themselves. She accepts those who appear good to be good; and she accepts those who appear bad to be good also.' This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment. Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao. The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy. This is one of about 30 clips I'll be posting here during 2008. To learn more about the 'Tao Te Ching' and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com To learn more about "Kung Fu" and Tao, check out the interview I did on the "I am Caine" blog: http://kwaichangcaine.blogspot.com/2008/04/yin-yang-nature-interview.html (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Caine Carradine Ching Daoism David Kung-Fu Lao Master Philosophy Po Shaolin Tao Taoism Taoist Te Tzu

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The Tao of Kung Fu #12 - "Is a man's Universe only h...

33,

01:20,

2008-04-26 09:00:31

Description: In this clip from the episode "Chains", a teenaged Caine is played by Keith Carradine. The chronically cataract inflicted Master Po, is giving Caine a lesson on evil and compassion. Our (More) In this clip from the episode "Chains", a teenaged Caine is played by Keith Carradine. The chronically cataract inflicted Master Po, is giving Caine a lesson on evil and compassion. Our perception of evil is often extremely bias. We usually only ever consider good and evil from our own very limited perspective. Yet as Master Po reminds us, the Universe is far more than just ourselves. In war, both sides always consider themselves moral and the other side evil. This enables both sides to justify the use of brutal cruelty in the name of justice, freedom and all that is good. The ancient Taoist sages believed that forcing others to be "good" will in fact create evil. The only way to truly defeat malevolence is with compassion, as in the tradition of Gandhi and Martin Luther King. This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment. Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao. The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy. This is one of about 30 clips I'll be posting here during 2008. To learn more about evil and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my web-site: http://www.yinyangnature.com To learn more about "Kung Fu" and Tao, check out the interview I did on the "I am Caine" blog: http://kwaichangcaine.blogspot.com/2008/04/yin-yang-nature-interview.html (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Caine Daoism DavidCarradine Evil Kung-Fu Master Philosophy Po Shaolin Tao Taoism Taoist

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The Tao of Kung Fu #10 - Trust, but expect the unexp...

19,

02:17,

2008-04-07 17:32:44

Description: In this clip from the episode called 'The Tide', Master Kan is echoing the words of the ancient Taoist sage Lao Tzu. "Those who do not trust also can not be trusted." It may (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: caine carradine daoism david grasshopper kung-fu lao philosophy shaolin tao taoism taoist trust tzu

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The Tao of Kung Fu #7 - "All creatures have virtues."

01:18,

2008-03-24 20:42:49

Description: In this clip from the "King of The Mountain" episode, Caine recalls Master Kan's words on the value of all life. Master Kan advices us to look upon all of the earth's creatures as (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Caine Carradine Daoism David Grasshopper Kung-Fu Nature Philosophy Shaolin Tao Taoism Taoist Virtue

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The Tao of Kung Fu #9- "Seek not to contend."

12,

00:29,

2008-03-24 20:27:51

Description: In this clip from the episode "King of the Mountain", Caine recalls the words of Master Kan. Kan explains that harmony is only achieved through non-contention. There is no contention in (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Caine Carradine Daoism David Grasshopper Kung-Fu Philosophy Shaolin Tao Taoism Taoist

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The Tao of Kung Fu #8 - "Leave no place for death to...

23,

01:53,

2008-03-24 20:19:23

Description: In this clip from the double Emmy episode "An Eye For An Eye", Caine is confronted by a small group of Native Americans. He recalls the teachings of Master Po who recites chapter 50 of the (More) In this clip from the double Emmy episode "An Eye For An Eye", Caine is confronted by a small group of Native Americans. He recalls the teachings of Master Po who recites chapter 50 of the 'Tao Te Ching', written by the ancient Taoist master Lao Tzu. By having an understanding of his adversaries, Caine is in a position to turn the tables. His Shaolin skills allow him to sneak up on the Native Americans as they sleep. He is now in a position to easily dispatch them, but he instead chooses to sit quietly amongst them. With this action Caine is demonstrating another of Lao Tzu's virtues: 'He who knows how to be aggressive and yet remains patient, becomes a receptacle for all of Nature's lessons'. This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment. Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao. The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy. This is one of about 30 clips I'll be posting here during 2008. To learn more about Philosophical Taoism, the Tao Te Ching or Lao Tzu, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com To learn more about "Kung Fu" and Tao, check out the interview I did on the "I am Caine" blog: http://kwaichangcaine.blogspot.com/2008/04/yin-yang-nature-interview.html (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Caine Carradine Ching Daoism David Grasshopper Kung-Fu Lao Philosophy Shaolin Tao Taoism Taoist Te Tzu

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The Tao of Kung Fu #13 - "Not many things.....One."

17,

02:27,

2008-05-25 10:10:55

Description: This short video is from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu'. 'Kung Fu' tells of the adventures of a fictional Shaolin priest named Caine and is played by David Carradine. Caine (More) This short video is from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu'. 'Kung Fu' tells of the adventures of a fictional Shaolin priest named Caine and is played by David Carradine. Caine wanders the American "Wild West" with nothing more than compassion, moderation, humility and a little Shaolin magic. The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the 'Kung Fu' series, making it one of the most authentic interpretations of Taoism available in popular culture. I recently decided to present short selected scenes from 'Kung Fu', to illustrate this extremely insightful and ancient Chinese philosophy. This clip is from the episode called 'The Praying Mantis Kills'. This title comes from Caine's comments as he watched two men kneeling to pray prior to a gun fight. Caine observed that praying under these circumstances was as hollow and worthless as that of a praying mantis readying to kill. In this scene, Caine is explaining to Martin (Wendell Burton) the subtleties of meditation. Caine explains that he is able to hit a target by considering himself, the bow, the arrow and the target as one action in Nature. This is an archery technique commonly practiced in Zen. (Zen is a philosophy that resulted from the union of Buddhism and Taoism.) We often consider meditation as some type of mysterious process, but this really isn't the case. Meditation is simply anytime one becomes distracted from their usual thinking of time and self. Everyone has experienced this phenomena, but since it is extremely subtle, it is most often disregarded. Think of the last time you were surprised at how "time flew"; or when you were so engaged in something, that you were unaware of anything else. Caine meditates using archery. However fishing, reading, knitting, writing, solving puzzles, playing music or any other activity you find enjoyable can be just as effective as a meditation. We often emerge from meditation feeling refreshed. This is because in this time we have briefly transcended our ego and have become an action of Nature. Again, this feeling of harmony is extremely subtle and often goes unnoticed. It is often only after we have evaluated the experience that we understand and appreciate the value of the meditative state. To learn more about Meditation, Oneness and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Caine DavidCarradine Kung-Fu Meditation One Oneness Philosophy Shaolin Tao Taoism Taoist Zen

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The Tao of Kung Fu #18 - "Disregard how others see y...

01:55,

2008-07-16 22:14:16

Description: More about this video and the teachings of the Tao here...................... This short video is from the 1970's TV series "Kung Fu". "Kung Fu" tells the adventures of a (More) More about this video and the teachings of the Tao here...................... This short video is from the 1970's TV series "Kung Fu". "Kung Fu" tells the adventures of a fictional Shaolin priest named Kwai Chang Caine, played by David Carradine. Caine wanders the American "Wild West" in the 1880's, with nothing more than compassion, moderation, humility and a little Shaolin magic. The teachings of the Shaolin were meticulously researched for the "Kung Fu" series, making it one of the most authentic interpretations of the Taoist philosophy in popular culture. I recently decided to post selected scenes from "Kung Fu", to illustrate this extremely insightful ancient Chinese philosophy. In this clip from "The Soldier" episode, Caine is reminiscing about the Shaolin temple he left back in China . In this scene Caine is performing a test of his agility and courage in front of an audience of students. Master Kan (Philip Ahn) arrives and sees Caine's activities as nothing but reckless egotism and therefore totally unnecessary. I guess we are all guilty of playing to the gallery from time to time. It may seem pointless for us to be skilful or knowledgeable if it doesn't achieve some form of recognition. But why are recognition and the admiration of others so essential? Why do we feel worthless unless we have the constant praise of others? Why isn't the acknowledgement of our own abilities enough? Yet, most of us avoid people that we suspect are narcissistic in nature. These people are constantly boasting of their achievements and importance in an effort to obtain admiration. They may also become emotionally volatile if the approval they seek isn't forthcoming. Their ego is effectively enslaved by the opinions of others who frustratingly remain beyond their control. Consequently their sense of self-worth becomes a rollercoaster, often making interactions with these egotistical people extremely unpleasant. The ancient Taoist master Lao Tzu, deliberated on egotism in the 'Tao Te Ching'. From chapter 24 of this Taoist sacred text: "People who make a show are not wise. Those who are self-righteous will not be respected. Those who boast achieve very little and don't endure. Behaving in this way will not bring happiness. People are despised for there pride and admired for their humility." From this verse we can see that a rampant ego distances us from the Tao and those around us. Therefore a follower of the Tao pursues skill and wisdom, but on obtaining it remains unpretentious. She knows contentment can only come from within and can only be expressed virtuously as compassion, moderation and humility. If you have any comments about this description or have a different interpretation of this video; please post a comment. I would particularly like to hear from you if you also a keen student of the Eastern philosophies or have detailed knowledge of the Shaolin. To learn more about the Tao Te Ching and Taoist philosophy, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com or my Youtube channel: http://www.youtube.com/yinyangnature (Less)

Channel: youtube