Inside Kung Fu Magazine February 2003 Vol 31, Num 2 Jet Li Cover


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Sale price$14.95

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Inside Kung Fu Magazine – February 2003 – Vol. 31, No. 2 – Jet Li Cover – Good Condition

This February 2003 issue of Inside Kung Fu Magazine features international martial arts superstar Jet Li on the cover. The issue provides an intimate look at Jet Li’s thoughts on fame, personal life, and his evolving career in cinema. This copy is in good condition with no mailing label. The item shown in the listing photos is the exact one you will receive. Please review all pictures for condition reference. Each magazine comes in a plastic protective sleeve, and combined shipping is available upon request.

Cover Story
Reinventing Jet Li (p. 38)
Jet Li discusses the emotional side of his journey—from box office fame to deeper reflections on family and the films that move him.
By Cynthia Boris

Feature Highlights Include:

  • A Hall of Plenty (p. 30)
    Honoring Inside Kung-Fu’s 2003 Man and Woman of the Year for their dedication and long-standing contributions to martial arts.
    Compiled by Dave Cater

  • The Two Faces of Hung Gar (p. 44)
    Exploring the origins and divergence between Ha Say Fu and Canton-style Hung Gar after the fall of the Shaolin Temple.
    By Curtis Kautzman

  • Leo Fong: JKD’s Lost Warrior (p. 54)
    An exclusive interview with Leo Fong, who forged his own martial path inspired by Jeet Kune Do principles.
    Interview by Paul J. Bax

  • Your Complete Olympic Wushu Guide! (p. 58)
    A comprehensive breakdown of Wushu’s Olympic campaign, including event structure, judging criteria, and IOC policy updates.
    By Kenny Perez

  • Center Stage – Staff of Life (p. 70)
    A spotlight on weapons training with Chris Casamassa.

  • Deer Hook Swords: Bagua’s Deadly Duo (p. 72)
    Bagua’s unique hook swords are versatile, formidable, and difficult to counter.
    By Lewis Paleias

  • The 3 Strategies of San Chin (p. 90)
    A classical approach to training that enhances internal focus and moves beyond traditional form limitations.
    By John E. Graham, Sr., with Ronald W. Perdue, M.D.

  • Chen Style’s Fundamental Power (p. 98)
    Grandmaster Chen Xiaowang discusses key principles like silk reeling and movement flow, plus tai chi’s therapeutic benefits.
    By Doria Cook-Nelson, Bill Helm, and Jason Tsou

Departments Include:
K-1 Column, Barefoot Chronicles, Martial Arts in Movies, Grace Under Fire, Product Reviews, Directory, Marketplace, and more.

This issue blends classic wisdom with modern action and global insight, making it an excellent addition for collectors and practitioners of traditional and contemporary martial arts.

Shipped with care in a plastic protective covering. Combined shipping available—just ask.

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