My father didn't compete ever in martial arts tournaments because they were not real. They were tag tournaments or touch tournaments, which he thought was bizarre and not really what the martial arts is about. — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
One of the interesting things about my father was that what you see on-camera is a lot of what he was like in real life. — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
I lost my father when I was four, so maybe that was always in the background. Losing my brother kicked it into overdrive. When… — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
My father talked about training as being more about the human spirit than just about your muscles. — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
It is much easier to imitate something else that you know is accepted and loved than it is to look inside and follow your… — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
My dad didn't see limitations in himself or in other people. He did what he did his way and left behind an extremely unique… — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
The tenets of Jeet Kune Do are simplicity, directness, and freedom, and it's meant to be a style that is efficient and non-telegraphic; you… — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
I always thought that a film about how my father's life was shaped in his early years in Hong Kong would be a worthwhile… — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
I have a degree in vocal performance, I'm a classically trained singer, and I studied musical theatre. — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
If I can learn how to rely on my own strength, I can see the answers to my problems usually lie right there, within… — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
My father was a rather active guy, and he was often engaged in something if not physically, then mentally. — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
There's so much I want to do. But after all I've been through, I realize nothing is more important to me than family. — Shannon Lee Copy Share Image
