‘Eternal Bruce Lee’: A tribute to the First Legendary Martial Arts Superstar, set to Enter Museum of Modern Arts

By Ralphy Bonn Sim on Jan 26, 2017 12:24 PM EST

Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) will feature "Eternal Bruce Lee" which starts from January 27 up to February 4. This will be a tribute to the first superstar of martial arts films. Bruce Lee inspires a lot of millions of fans to trough out the whole world that leads to the first joint American-Chinese film production, the "Enter the Dragon."

In this tribute which will be displayed at Museum of Modern Arts in New York includes Bruce Lee's all major films such as 1971's "The Big Boss," both 1972's "Fist of Fury" and "The Way of the Dragon," 1073's "Enter the Dragon" and 1978's "Game of Death," according to MOMA official site.

The martial arts Superstar Bruce Lee (1940-1973) passed away at the age of 32 in the peak of his career. But after few decades have passed, still his deeds are remembered being a lifetime icon in the global cinemas. He is recognized for his mastery of nunchaku brought him to where he is; it is a weapon made out of two wooden sticks that are connected by a chain. He was also loved by many people with his mental and physical discipline.

As reported by New York Times, the martial arts icon was born in San Francisco and was raised in Hong Kong; he was introduced to the film industry by his father, a film actor and a Chinese opera guy. Lee started his training in martial arts at an early age of 13, and then he returned to Seattle at 18 to pursue his studies in philosophy and drama at the University of Washington. There he began to teach martial arts, Lee started a little role in a TV series "The Green Hornet," he played as Kato. As the TV series discontinue, he returned to Hong Kong and that's the beginning of his legendary film story began.

Bruce Lee as a not well-known actor that time returned to Hong Kong and then later approached by also a legendary producer Raymond Chow to take a leading role in the movie "The Big Boss" in 1971 up to "Enter the Dragon."

If you're a pure fan of the legendary superstar Bruce Lee, his tribute in titled "Eternal Bruce Lee" will be seen at Museum of Modern Arts in New York.