Fist of Fury is the classic 1972 Bruce Lee film that took the world by storm.
Tragically, Lee died a year after making it, aged just 32.
But his films have had an enduring global impact, not least on a family of Indigenous Noongar people in Australia.
And now, in a world first, Fist of Fury has been dubbed into the Noongar language.
“I love everything Bruce Lee stands for,” director Kylie Bracknell tells Al Jazeera. “As we say in our community, actions speak louder than words.”
A self-confessed Bruce Lee fan, Bracknell recalls watching his films with her brothers and having film posters on the bedroom walls at home.
Ceremony for two firefighter schools, 84 and 85, after COVID delay
Five women, including two AFLW players, among the graduates
Five volunteer firefighters join career ranks
Two AFLW players, volunteer firefighters, a snowboard instructor and former tradies are among those who have finally graduated today after COVID meant one trainee firefighter school had to delay its celebrations.
Emergency Services Minister Francis Logan joined the graduation ceremony of 46 men and women from two firefighting schools at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre today.
Firefighters from Trainee Firefighter School 84 were able to finally celebrate with family and friends after COVID-19 restrictions postponed their graduation ceremony in July.