Hong Kong Action Mugs
Description: Replica of the logo worn by members of the Jackie Chan Stunt Team (成家班 lit. 'Chan's Family Group') -- also known as Jackie Chan's Stuntmen Association or the JC Stuntmen Team -- a group of stuntmen and martial artists who work alongside Jackie Chan. Founded in the 1970s, it initially included Hong Kong action stuntmen and martial artists, before expanding to include international talent over the next several decades. Distressed for an authentic washed-and-worn 1970s look.
Description: The Super Inframan (Chinese: 中國超人) is a Hong Kong science fiction action film produced by Shaw Brothers Studio in 1975. Inspired by the huge success of the Japanese tokusatsu franchises such as Ultraman and Kamen Rider, this film features the same type of "henshin"/transformation, monster/robot action and costumed heroics, coupled with kung fu action. The plot focuses on ten million year-old Princess Dragon Mom as she attempts to conquer the earth with her legion of monsters. In response, Professor Chang creates Inframan, turning a young volunteer into a bionic superhero to save the world. However, the Princess kidnaps Chang's daughter. Can Inframan save her and the planet? Watch this bizarre piece of cinematic history to find out!
Description: A retro-style depiction of a dog in a martial arts stance, wearing an orange gi with a black belt. Behind the dog is a stylized orange sunburst with distressed texture on a black background. Below the dog, the text 'HONG KONG PHOOEY' is visible, followed by Chinese characters '香港港'.
Description: An original vintage-inspired grindhouse movie poster celebrating the neon streets of Hong Kong, classic exploitation cinema and 1970s pulp action. Featuring a powerful femme fatale, bold hand-painted typography and authentic retro movie poster aesthetics, this fictional cult film design blends neo-noir style with vintage Asian action cinema.
Description: As seen in the end credits of the 1985 Jackie Chan kung fu film, Police Story. Now you can convince your friends that you were one of Jackie's stunt players wearing this re-imagined JC Stuntmen Team logo. You bet it's distressed! Would you be after performing stunts like that? Around 1976 in Hong Kong, the Sing Ga Ban was formed and a young Jackie Chan had a few stuntmen under his direction. They were stuntmen looking for better pay and more rights on the movie sets in China. Looking for more control over his films, Jackie Chan established a stunt team with the help of the kung fu film giant, Golden Harvest.
