Warrior

We got to talk to Rich Ting about Warrior, Bolo Yeung, the world of martial arts, and the power and inspiration he found in Bruce Lee.

In episode 10, season one of ‘Warrior’ comes to a prefect end. Drama, martial arts, and history come into play as the show sets up for season two.

In “Chinese Boxing” we finally get to see the heaviest hitters in the show come fist to fist and power dynamics shift in the Tongs.

“They Don’t Pay Us Enough to Think” showcases skill, violence, and the system closing in for out characters in Chinatown.

“The Tiger and the Fox” has great action and even great character development, bringing humanity to ruthless characters, find out more in this review.

Overall, episode six of Warrior, “Chewed Up, Spit Out, and Stepped On,” offers up the start to the war and a look at the work of one woman.

In “The Blood and the Sh*t,” Warrior is singlehandedly breathing life into the Old West, all while taking great care to develop its characters.

In Warrior episode three, “John Chinaman,” Ah Sahm facing charges, and the Hop Wei leaving on his own, this political fight will be harder to win.