An earthquake occurs and the city is in chaos. The Ancient is trapped and Caine races to save him. Peter attempts to bring in a drug dealer, and Kermit and Captain Simms are trapped in an elevator.
Caine faces his final challenge as a Shambala master splitting himself into two: One good, and one evil. Peter wishes to help him, but to do so he must face his destiny.
Some men take Caine and he leaves Peter a clue. When Peter tries to decipher the clue, Rykker the mercenary friend of Caine shows up and offers to help. He then asks Steadman to help who reluctantly ...
We fly behind the scenes of The Aeronauts to find out how director Tom Harper and his team brought the detailed world to life.
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Title: Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (1993–1997)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| David Carradine | ... | Kwai Chang Caine / ... 88 episodes, 1993-1997 | |
| Chris Potter | ... | Peter Caine 88 episodes, 1993-1997 | |
| Richard Anderson | ... | Narrator / ... 83 episodes, 1993-1997 | |
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William Dunlop | ... | Chief of Detectives Frank Strenlich 58 episodes, 1993-1997 |
| Kim Chan | ... | Lo Si / ... 54 episodes, 1993-1997 | |
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Nathaniel Moreau | ... | Young Peter Caine 54 episodes, 1993-1996 |
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Robert Nicholson | ... | Det. Blake 48 episodes, 1993-1997 |
Kwai Chang Caine was a priest at a Shaolin temple, where his son Peter also lived and studied. The temple was destroyed and father and son each thought the other had perished in the fire. For many years, Kwai Chang 'walked the earth,' while Peter became a big-city cop. Finally, they are reunited and now together they battle evil, using wisdom, martial arts, and occasionally even Peter's service pistol (only as a last resort). Written by Tad Dibbern <DIBBERN_D@a1.mscf.upenn.edu>
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One of the local channels just started airing this less than a month ago. They show it every workday night. I fully agree with the first comment here (by anonymous, 27 October 1998). At first, I thought it was lame, but after I had watched 1 or 2 episodes, I really began to like it and now I watch it every day if I have the chance. The most of all I like the character of Kwai Chang Caine. When fighting, he uses minimum violence to defeat his opponents, never kills them (at least I haven't seen it yet). He is kind and wise etc. I haven't seen the original series or the movies, but his character makes me want to see these too.
This IS one of the (very few) best series since "Magnum, P.I.", in my humble opinion. The similarity between Magnum and Kung Fu: TLC is that while both deal with action and fighting bad guys, their real focus is on human relations, friendship etc. And more - in Magnum, Tom Selleck fit the role so perfectly, that it was hard to believe this was acting. I think it is also true with David Carradine.