Kung Fury Kids T-Shirts

Kung Fury meets the badassitude of Archer Vice! Revel in the glory of 80s crime drama!

A rad retro design featuring Hackerman from Kung Fury.

Only two simple words...TANK YOU!

Kung Fury + Back to the Future :)

You need a lot of processor speed and RAM to hack enough time to send your super cop friend back through time.

Old vintage Kung-Fu Movies art! Iconic posters remastered to bring the old feel to modern apparel. Show your Kung Fu Style!!

80's cheese never looked this good

Old vintage Kung-Fu Movies art! Iconic posters remastered to bring the old feel to modern apparel. Show your Kung Fu Style!!

Angry Fish claims his revenge through death and beyond in this classic poster t-shirt!

As the Chinese kung fu movie genre took off, mainland China banned Wuxia for promoting backwardness and superstition. The ban would last until the ’80s, but production moved to Hong Kong during this time, and martial arts movies flourished. This was when Bruce Lee brought his kung fu martial arts to the screen, and these films gained worldwide recognition and popularity that has influenced Hollywood fight scenes ever since. This one includes a quote from Enter The Dragon in Chinese up top that says “destroy the image, and you will break the enemy!” and then the movie name set below.

Inspired by the movie "Kung Fury." I hope you like it! :)

Elevate your style with this exclusive "Masters: Kung Fu Fury in Japan" t-shirt design. Featuring dynamic martial arts silhouettes against a backdrop of iconic Japanese symbols, this shirt captures the essence of strength and tradition. Crafted from premium cotton, it ensures comfort while showcasing your passion for the fusion of Kung Fu and Japanese martial arts. Stand out in style and let the world know you're a fan of this epic cinematic journey with this unique and eye-catching t-shirt.

1976's Fury of the Dragon is an interesting piece of cinematic history, though not necessarily a good one. Nine years after The Green Hornet TV series finished its single season in 1966, someone decided it was a good time to cash in on the success of dragon series of kung fu films. Stitching four random episodes of the series starring the late Bruce Lee and releasing them theatrically was how they decided to go about it. The resulting movie was a nearly incoherent mishmash of edited episodes, and while it was less than awesome, Bruce Lee does rock the Kato gear, and the hyper editing of scenes makes this not terrible to watch if you're a fan of the genre.

Spoiler: the puppy gets away!

As the Chinese kung fu movie genre took off, mainland China banned Wuxia for promoting backwardness and superstition. The ban would last until the ’80s, but production moved to Hong Kong during this time, and martial arts movies flourished. This was when Bruce Lee brought his kung fu martial arts to the screen, and these films gained worldwide recognition and popularity that has influenced Hollywood fight scenes ever since. This one includes a quote from Enter The Dragon in Chinese up top that says “destroy the image, and you will break the enemy!” and then the movie name set below.

We have Laser-raptors!

I Have Nothing But Kung Fu

This red panda isn't just a martial artist - he's a kung-fu flyer! With his trusty wings and lightning-fast reflexes, this little guy is always ready to take on any opponent, no matter how big or small. He may look cute and cuddly, but don't let that fool you - the Red Panda Kung-Fu Flyer is a force to be reckoned with. So buckle up and get ready for some furry fury!

Hope you like!

My fan art tribute for the best movie this year :)

very angry panda bear

Paws of Fury Bruce Lee Cat Fist Of Fury Martial Arts Parody For Cat Lovers

Everybody was kung fu fighting!....Them cats was fast as lightning!

You saw the short. You laughed as hard as heck. I mean, it’s a time-travel cop from the future (or is it the present? wait, it’s in the 80s, so it’s the past??) who travels to the past, armed with Kung Fu powers given to him by lightning and a cobra. Yep….

Dragon

Lee, a highly proficient martial artist and instructor from Hong Kong, is approached by Braithwaite, a British intelligence agent investigating a suspected crime lord named Han. Lee is persuaded to attend a high-profile martial arts tournament on Han's private island to gather evidence that will prove Han's involvement in drug trafficking and prostitution. Shortly before his departure, Lee also learns that the man responsible for his sister's death, O'Hara, is working as Han's bodyguard on the island.