Dragon Gate Inn News Today

/PRNewswire/ -- While traditional cultural art forms presumably tend to struggle in resonating with younger generations, Chinas latest Yueju Opera production,...

Vang Cha won $500 on a lucky California Lottery scratchers ticket. He used some of the winnings to buy more scratchers then went to work, not knowing he had won an additional $1 million!

Hi-ya! Paste counts down the 100 most exuberant, bone-cracking, pulse-racing, pleasingly absurd martial arts movies of all time.

Vengeance of the Phoenix Sisters is a low-budget, breezy, pulpy minor classic of the wuxia genre that offers easy feminist escapist fun.

We review King of Wuxia, the definitive documentary about the life and career of director King Hu, who defined the wuxia movie as we know it, which launches the 10th Old School Kung Fu Fest in New York City.

Hi-ya! Paste counts down the 100 most exuberant, bone-cracking, pulse-racing, pleasingly absurd martial arts movies of all time.

Join Asia Society Texas for a screening of 'Dragon Inn' as part of the "Wuxia Cinema: The Magic of Martial Arts" series. 'Dragon Inn' screens on Tuesday, October 18.

Just 7 percent of the people in Los Angeles’s Echo Park encampment found permanent housing after it was cleared. Almost half are missing. Seven are dead. That’s not a failure of homelessness policy; it’s an example of the system working exactly as intended.

Come Drink With Me (Hong Kong, 1966) Even if you’re not a big fan of wuxia, or Chinese historical martial arts films, you’ve certainly seen Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, so you’re aware of their distinctive visual style. That style, of course, didn’t come out of nowhere, it developed over time, and can be traced back to the work of one man, writer-director King Hu, the creator of the modern wuxia movie. This week we’re looking at Hu’s first three hugely influential films, which e...