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The Hong Dynasty

Let's dive into the memories of childhood with Big Trouble in Little China (ゴーストハンターズ) - Ancient Chinese sorceror David Lo Pan.

The character, Lo Pan is a powerful sorcerer cursed with no flesh and is seven feet tall is inspired by the 1986 cult classic, Big Trouble in Little China. He must sacrifice a girl with dragon green eyes to appease Ching Dai who will release the curse upon David Lo Pan.

6 Demon bag!

After Jackie's first attempt to break into the US film market, 1980's light weight The Big Brawl, failed to make much impact on audiences, a second production was greenlit, where Jackie played a tougher, modern "hero" roll, more in line with Clint Eastwood's "Dirty Harry" character. Partnered with Danny Aiello (after David Soul and Rick Springfield backed out), THE PROTECTOR (1985) saw Chan as a New York cop who travels to Hong Kong to, honestly, kick some butt and do some stunts. Jackie was so unhappy with the direction of this film that he shot additional action scenes for the HK market and then immediately made his own epic police drama, POLICE STORY released later that same year.

Big trouble with chinese take away

Let's dive into the memories of childhood with Big Trouble in Little China (ゴーストハンターズ) - Ancient Chinese sorceror David Lo Pan.

From the John Carpenter classic, "Big Trouble In Little China", it's the legendary James Hong as David Lo Pan.

Shut up, Mr. Burton! You are not brought upon this world to get it!

Low Pan!

Let's dive into the memories of childhood with Big Trouble in Little China (ゴーストハンターズ) - Ancient Chinese sorceror David Lo Pan.

He loves the ladies with the green eyes. James Hong as Lo Pan, also known as David Lo Pan. The bad guy in the 80s classic, Big Trouble in Litttle China.

From the John Carpenter classic, "Big Trouble In Little China", it's the legendary James Hong as David Lo Pan.

This captivating design features a detailed illustration of a majestic lion wielding a sword, symbolizing the lion as the "King of Weapons." The lion is depicted in a regal and commanding pose, exuding strength, power, and authority. The intricately rendered sword adds to the royal imagery, representing the lion as the ruler of the battlefield, a symbol of courage, and a formidable force to be reckoned with. The design is created using a combination of bold linework and intricate details, giving it a striking and dynamic appearance. The color palette is carefully chosen to enhance the design's impact, with rich and vibrant tones that add to the design's majestic feel. This design is perfect for those who appreciate the beauty and symbolism

David Lo Pan, known also as Lo Pan. Wants a girl with green eyes so he can rule forever. The bad guy from the 80s masterpiece, Big Trouble in Little China. Played by James Hong

Wang Chi is the protagonist of Big Trouble in Little China, and Kurt Russell is the ethnic sidekick. The poster oughtta reflect that, oughtn't it?

This design is a custom variation of the original Japanese poster for Jackie Chan's 1985 American film THE PROTECTOR. Chan was unhappy with director James Glickenhaus' final product, so he shot new footage with HK stars Sally Yeh and Moon Lee to appeal to his home market. He also deleted certain scenes and added new faster-paced action scenes that better suited his style.

Reuniting again with director Stanley Tong (POLICE STORY III: SUPER COP, RUMBLE IN THE BRONX), in 1996 Jackie Chan presented a new spin on his Hong Kong cop character. POLICE STORY IV: FIRST STRIKE offers a more globe-trotting, James Bond-inspired action adventure with added comedic tones. But whereas Bond relied on high-tech gadgets and beautiful women, Chan bumbles from one misadventure to another with nothing but his wits and fast reflexes. But of course Jackie is never truly "unarmed", as he famously utilizes whatever is available to complete his mission. Be that a pair of stilts, a step ladder, a snowboard, a sports car, or even a live shark.

David Lo Pan Fanart.

Let's dive into the memories of childhood with Big Trouble in Little China (ゴーストハンターズ) - Ancient Chinese sorceror David Lo Pan.

“Indeed!”

Let Li'l Davey cast his spell on you!

Everything Everywhere All at Once is a 2022 American absurdist comedy-drama film written and directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert (collectively known as the "Daniels"), who produced it with Anthony and Joe Russo. The plot centers on a Chinese-American immigrant (played by Michelle Yeoh) who, while being audited by the IRS, discovers that she must connect with parallel universe versions of herself to prevent a powerful being from destroying the multiverse. Stephanie Hsu, Ke Huy Quan, Jenny Slate, Harry Shum Jr., James Hong, and Jamie Lee Curtis appear in supporting roles. The New York Times called the film a "swirl of genre anarchy" with elements of surreal comedy, science fiction, fantasy, martial arts films, and animation.6

Ninja III: The Domination is a 1984 American martial arts action horror film directed by Sam Firstenberg, and stars Sho Kosugi, Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennett, and James Hong. It is the third film in Cannon Films' Ninja Trilogy anthology series, the first being Enter the Ninja, and the second being Revenge of the Ninja. Like the previous films in the series, it has also garnered a cult following.