Xun Xing Xing and Jackie Wu suffered injuries while filming Shaolin

Making a film about the temple Shaolin it is simply necessary that among the members of the cast there are people who have previously practiced shaolin kung fu. And there are these: Yu Hai (Yu Hai) Xun Xing Xing (Xiong Xin Xin) Jackie Wu (Jacky Wu) San Wei Lin (Sang Wei Lin) Xing Yu (Xing Yu) and others.

Xun Xing Xina, who has been working in Hollywood lately, is now rarely seen in Hong Kong films. However, his skill and dexterity even now are not inferior to what he demonstrated during the times “Once upon a time in China”. Even a Shaolin student Xing Yu praises his elder brother in martial arts.

Unfortunately, accidents often happen on the set of action films. In the episode where Xing Yu and other students Shaolin resist invasion Xun Xing Xina, one of the stuntmen made a mistake and kicked him on an old knee injury. As a result, Xun Xing Xina his muscles were strained, he fell as if knocked down and could not walk. The doctor applied a cold compress to my leg right on the set. They wanted to send him to the hospital to take an x-ray, but Xun Xing Xing insisted that after a short break he would continue filming. And soon after that he received an injury to his lip and hand, but from another stuntman.

Is this really Friday the 13th? When filming fights, you can’t avoid injuries, sometimes mistakes happen, you can’t predict this in advance. But how can you be an action star if you haven't had a single injury?

Another incident occurred when in a fight with Andy Lau Jackie Wu injured his leg. Xiao Liu, a child actress playing the character's daughter Andy Lau, with a very worried look, rushed to his aid and even helped Jackie apply a bandage. Woo, smiling, said: “You’re such a good girl, it’s not for nothing that in the film I’m trying to save you.”

Seeing how well we got along with each other Jackie Wu и Xiao Liu, Benny Chan said:

“If I had known about this earlier, I would have let you two play the roles of father and daughter, you look very much like relatives.”

Source: Sina, wu-jing.org

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