I liked Nightfire. IMO, it's the closest any Bond game has come to matching Goldeneye so far. I really hope that Nightfire's remote controlled missile launchers appear in Goldeneye Wii :)

[QUOTE="LB80"]So would have Bruce Lee if he hadn't had been murdered.

Tony Jaa's style seems like nothing more than a passing fad, he won't achieve a 10th of the things that Bruce Lee achieved when it came to Martial Arts cultural awareness.

Plus a Muay Thai master wouldn't stand a chance against a Kung Fu master.

lone_wolf911

That's just one of many "answers" for why he died

[QUOTE="lone_wolf911"][QUOTE="RicanNerd189"][QUOTE="lone_wolf911"][QUOTE="RicanNerd189"]

[QUOTE="lone_wolf911"][QUOTE="joetira"]I think Tony Jaa's movies have cooler moves, but thats all tony has on Bruce Lee.AB_Uppercut

......most action/fighting movies are choreographed......

O rly......Tony Jaa has trained in Muay Thai since he was ten.....His father was a Muay Thai boxer.....

 I just feel that Tony Jaa has the potential to go really far, his not all movie action you know his a real life muay thai master as well.

So would have Bruce Lee if he hadn't had been murdered.

Tony Jaa's style seems like nothing more than a passing fad, he won't achieve a 10th of the things that Bruce Lee achieved when it came to Martial Arts cultural awareness.

Plus a Muay Thai master wouldn't stand a chance against a Kung Fu master.

I've only regretted one username that I chose, and it wasn't this one.

[QUOTE="lone_wolf911"]

Tony Jaa doesn't even come close to the next Bruce Lee, considering that Jaa does Muay Kick Boxing. Sure, Tony Jaa's movies are really cool and entertaining, but in real life, can he kick ass like Bruce Lee?

And all Tony Jaa does is add Acrobatics with Muay Thai Kick Boxing.

JEET KWUN DO for the win

AB_Uppercut

umm Tony jaa does his own stunts and uses no wire-works or CGI.

That's true, but he's still not much more than a glorified acrobat.

It's also a fact that Bruce Lee always tried to avoid doing any fancy jumps and flying kicks in his films as he felt that they were nothing more than overly extravagant manuevres(sp) that had no more impact than a strong grounded punch or kick.

I think it was The Moody Blues at The Royal Albert Hall.

I was about 12 years old.

I agree that it wasn't great, but if you thought it was the worst horror movie you've ever seen, you obviously haven't seen a lot of horror movies.