The Japanese boy made his first TV appearance on a South Korean show, and told the host he wanted to be Bruce Lee. He explained he had been watch Bruce Lee movies for as long as he could remember, and that now his father, Ryuji Imai, was teaching him.
His father provided further details. The boy started watching Bruce Lee movies when he was one years old. He started practicing with nunchaku when when he was three. And by four, he became Mini Bruce Lee.
Ryusei Imai is so fast and fierce with his nunchucks, his appearance on ABC's "Little Big Shots" leaves host Steve Harvey and the studio audience going absolutely bonkers. After all, it's hard to believe that a boy this tiny could pack that much ferocity into his kung fu act, directly inspired by a scene from Bruce Lee's 1978 film, "Game of Death."
According to his father's Facebook page, Imai is 6 years old and from Japan. One thing is clear though: this pint-sized kung fu master is just getting started.
His father provided further details. The boy started watching Bruce Lee movies when he was one years old. He started practicing with nunchaku when when he was three. And by four, he became Mini Bruce Lee.
Ryusei Imai is so fast and fierce with his nunchucks, his appearance on ABC's "Little Big Shots" leaves host Steve Harvey and the studio audience going absolutely bonkers. After all, it's hard to believe that a boy this tiny could pack that much ferocity into his kung fu act, directly inspired by a scene from Bruce Lee's 1978 film, "Game of Death."
According to his father's Facebook page, Imai is 6 years old and from Japan. One thing is clear though: this pint-sized kung fu master is just getting started.
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