Simu Liu shows off his martial arts moves whilst filming ‘Shang-Chi’

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Kim’s Convenience star Simu Liu has shown off his martial arts moves on his Instagram.

Liu, who is currently in Australia as the production of Shang-Chi has resumed after shutting down due to Coronavirus.

The 31-year-old is starring as the film’s titular character and will be Marvel’s first Asian superhero to have their own film.

Shang-Chi, AKA Master of Kung Fu, is a Marvel Comics character created in 1972 who eventually joins the Avengers. The character had his own series that ran for 125 issues and had a love interest with Deadpool’s ex, Domino.

Consequently, the role demands Liu to be ept in martial arts. Proving that he is worth his salt, Liu uploaded a short clip of him showcasing his martial arts abilities.

In the clip, Liu is seen jumping in the air, and doing a 360 kick before landing perfectly on the ground.

The Chinese Candian captioned his video “My feelings when I realise Jackie Chan and Jet Li were both in the same movie once but the producers made the main character a random white guy.”

Shang Chi also stars Crazy Rich Asians actress Awkwafina and Hong Kong superstar Tony Leung and has a 98% Asian cast,

Liu himself said the film “could change the world”.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The X-Men star will play a grieving mother in the second season of the mystery series set in Hawaii.
Malaysian screen icon Michelle Yeoh turned her Berlinale lifetime achievement honor into a tender tribute to her parents, reflecting on
Chloe Kim may not have won gold at Milano Cortina 2026, but her silver medal — earned after a shoulder
The study suggests that Asian American athletes face a 'conditional belonging,' where their status as Americans is judged by their
Benedict Wong has joined Franz Rogowski, Léa Seydoux and Mikey Madison in A24’s The Masque of the Red Death, a
A Thai-inspired animated feature developed at Sony Pictures Animation has been cancelled after two years, raising questions about risk, representation,
“Becoming Chinese” has emerged as one of the internet’s most unexpected lifestyle trends. From hot water and house slippers to
Golden arrives as a high-end hardback annual that serves as a permanent cultural time capsule for British East and Southeast