source
They are the elite of Chinese kung fu. Their strength makes them weapons. Heirs of a thousand-year-old culture, the warrior monks of Shaolin open the doors of their monastery.
Liu Wen Lei joins his hands and bows slightly. He inspires. The calm before the hurricane. For the next few minutes, he goes on with his movements, armed with a long stick that whistles through the air as the execution is fast. A combination of dodges and assaults, power and precision. He jumps up, chest in front of the sky, stops, suspended time, before recovering in a salto to bring down his staff on the ground. An impact like an explosion. The enemy he fights is invisible. Such an offensive delivered to a rival of flesh would inevitably result in the death of one of the adversaries. This man is a weapon.
Now it's Li Yu's turn, a young man with a serious face. He raises his hands high and then, assembled one on the other, down to his abdomen to concentrate his strength. Because it is precisely a demonstration of strength that he is about to do. His acolytes pass among the visitors so that they are collectively validated the solidity of the thick square of glass that they present. It is then placed at the height of Li Yu's face, at a distance step. Behind, to add to the staging, we aligned two balloons. From his belt, Li Yu pulls a needle, a simple needle, and then freezes like a dart player. The next moment, the needle he launched went through the glass and the two balloons. Impossible and yet ... The control that these young people acquired of their art located at the borders of the supernatural. They are the warrior monks of Shaolin and have been for 1500 years the elite of Chinese kung fu.
source :
www.lefigaro.fr