Kung Fu - The Complete Second Season
starring: David Carradine, Walter Barnes, Richard Caine, David Canary, Matt Clark
directed by: Alex Beaton, Barry Crane, Gordon Hessler, Harry Harris, Jerry Thorpe
directed by: Alex Beaton, Barry Crane, Gordon Hessler, Harry Harris, Jerry Thorpe
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Movie DVD
Movie DVD
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
Rating: 
- Timeless lessons for new generations
The series Kung Fu has been in my mind since I watched it as a boy in the 1970's. It has never been re-run here to my knowledge, and so I am so happy to be able to purchase the entire series to share with my own children. For me the stories are also new so we all have the joy of walking with Caine and reflecting on lifes lessons with wise counsel.
While I hear the criticisms of shortening and cropping, and one of my discs arrived with a scratch on it, for me the messages in the stories are ... Read More
Rating: - Classic
From a time when good morals could be learned from TV.An excellent introduction to Eastern Asian philosophy.Actors who guest starred were varied.Watching Keye Luke as a mature man is fascinating to anyone who remembers the old Warner Oland "Charlie Chan" series when Mr. Luke played 'No. 1 son'. If you get a chance to see "The Good Earth" with Paul Muni you can see both Keye Luke and Philip Ahn as young men.
Rating: - OK
It got here quickly and in great condition.It was not as good as the first season, but better than the third.If you like Kung Fu, you will like this.
Rating: 
- Nostalgia
I'm one of those boom babies who grew-up watching "Kung-Fu", and thought Chinese Shoalin monks were all-knowing, superhuman demigods who could throw-down with the bad guys and kick the snot out of them.Now it seems like a funny show, where they may spend five minutes debating the merits of a spider web.Very, very slowly.After a few of these you realize that everyone talks slow and acts slow, and the fast forward is taking you right to a decent fight scene, filmed in -yes!- slow motion!Yet, ... Read More
Rating: - The Journey Continues
A few years ago, I gave the first season a positive review, but this is light years beyond it. Caine began progressing on his path because everyone associated with the show began finding their way as well. Year One, like the beginning of Caine's journey, was random and confused. Here, there's a purpose. Talk about a productive off-season. A few mid-season slumps, but no clunkers between a strong start and a stronger finish.
The immersion in the atmosphere is absolute, and it's extremely ... Read More
- Timeless lessons for new generationsThe series Kung Fu has been in my mind since I watched it as a boy in the 1970's. It has never been re-run here to my knowledge, and so I am so happy to be able to purchase the entire series to share with my own children. For me the stories are also new so we all have the joy of walking with Caine and reflecting on lifes lessons with wise counsel.
While I hear the criticisms of shortening and cropping, and one of my discs arrived with a scratch on it, for me the messages in the stories are ... Read More
- ClassicFrom a time when good morals could be learned from TV.An excellent introduction to Eastern Asian philosophy.Actors who guest starred were varied.Watching Keye Luke as a mature man is fascinating to anyone who remembers the old Warner Oland "Charlie Chan" series when Mr. Luke played 'No. 1 son'. If you get a chance to see "The Good Earth" with Paul Muni you can see both Keye Luke and Philip Ahn as young men.
- OKIt got here quickly and in great condition.It was not as good as the first season, but better than the third.If you like Kung Fu, you will like this.
- NostalgiaI'm one of those boom babies who grew-up watching "Kung-Fu", and thought Chinese Shoalin monks were all-knowing, superhuman demigods who could throw-down with the bad guys and kick the snot out of them.Now it seems like a funny show, where they may spend five minutes debating the merits of a spider web.Very, very slowly.After a few of these you realize that everyone talks slow and acts slow, and the fast forward is taking you right to a decent fight scene, filmed in -yes!- slow motion!Yet, ... Read More
- The Journey ContinuesA few years ago, I gave the first season a positive review, but this is light years beyond it. Caine began progressing on his path because everyone associated with the show began finding their way as well. Year One, like the beginning of Caine's journey, was random and confused. Here, there's a purpose. Talk about a productive off-season. A few mid-season slumps, but no clunkers between a strong start and a stronger finish.
The immersion in the atmosphere is absolute, and it's extremely ... Read More
