Learn and practice Jeet Kune Do step by step following the videos:
1. Basic of Jeet Kune Do: Posture and Footwork
2. Fist and Leg Skills
3. Close Body Fight: Elbow and Knee Skill
4. Secrets of Combat
5. Techniques of Attack

During Bruce Lee's life he combined many Martial Arts into 1 system called Jeet Kune Do. The system was guided by the principal that the individual Martial Artist needed to find techniques that worked for him and that the Martial Artist need not be limited to techniques as taught in any set curriculum. Since then Jeet Kune Do, as it is taught in America, has changed and adapted from Bruce's Original techniques & often does not look anything like what Bruce himself did. Jeet Kune Do exists all over the world.

Bruce Lee defines Jie Quan Dao (also called Jeet Kune Do (JKD)) as "a kind of Chinese martial art that does away with the distinction of branches, an art that rejects formality, an art that is liberated from tradition."

Bruce Lee (1940-1973), born in San Francisco, grew up in Hong Kong, and developed in the United States, is considered the greatest martial artist of the 20th century. Lee was a talented actor, apart from being a formidable fighter. His insights into philosophy, physical fitness, self-defense, and movie making, have been enjoyed and lauded by millions of people around the world for well over two decades. He is the founder of Jeet Kune Do, the first martial art to ever be predicated on total freedom for the individual practitioner. Having been an underage film star and Gung Fu disciple of Yip Man, grand master of the Wing Chun system in Hong Kong, Lee left for the United States and attended the University of Washington where he majored in philosophy. His personal library contains over 2500 books on topics ranging from Eastern Yoga to Western Psychoanalysis. His philosophy and example continue to inspire athletes and artists from around the world. He died of a cerebral edema caused by hypersensitivity to a prescription medication.