he got into a lot of places. he did. there s a lot of people that made martial arts movies but no one has broken through as a cultural icon like your dad did. if you re asking me, aside from the fact that he s extremely skilled as a martial artist and knew how to entertain and that s all very cool, but there s an energy about him that it makes you sort of sit forward a little bit. yeah. absolutely. you know, my father, and this is something i always want to really have people understand, he worked really hard. i mean, this was a goal of his, which is why he chose the medium of film and television because it can reach more people, and he wanted to share his philosophy and have them see the real sort of picture of a real asian man, a strong asian man in the media. when you come into the archive and you see like all these writings and all this stuff, it s like the output of a person who lived to be 85 or something. yes, yeah, yeah, yeah. but he died at 32.
he needs extra revenue and good chance you ll see a few mcmillan s costumes this halloween. is it too late to get the costume? $50 for that action figure, that s too damn high. maybe he can date barbie in your collection. there you go. meanwhile, chuck norris who was in the air force is an american icon. he s famous for his martial arts movies and tv shows where he pioneered the roundhouse kick to the head. he s got it made but worries that the way that things are going right now in the united states, the dream of a better life may be out of reach for the average american. that s what he told me at his lone wolf ranch outside of nanoto, texas. you have 1,000 acres here, 400 head of cattle, movie star, wrote great books. you are living the american dream. i really am. for an okey boy who barely got out of high school, it has to be, you know, a miracle dream