" Action Kids " -அனல்பறக்கும் தறிக்கும் சண்டை காட்சிகள் படம்Tamil Latest Hollywood Action Movie
Tony Jaa
Tony Jaa 2005.jpg
Born February 5, 1976 (age 42)
Surin, Thailand
Years active 1994 - present
Occupation Actor, martial artist, action choreographer, martial arts choreographer, director, stunt man
Spouse Piyarat Chotiwattananont (m. 2011)
Children 2
Tatchakorn Yeerum[1][2] (Thai: ทัชชกร ยีรัมย์; RTGS: Thatchakon Yeeram), formerly Phanom Yeerum (Thai: พนม ยีรัมย์; [pʰanom jiːram]; born February 5, 1976), better known internationally as Tony Jaa and in Thailand as Jaa Phanom (Thai: จา พนม; RTGS: Cha Phanom), is a Thai martial artist, actor, action choreographer, stuntman, director, and Buddhist monk.[3] His films include Ong-Bak: Muay Thai Warrior (2003), Tom-Yum-Goong (also called Warrior King or The Protector) (2005), Ong Bak 2: The Beginning (2008), Furious 7 (2015), and Sha po lang 2 (also called SPL II: A Time for Consequences or Kill Zone 2) (2015
Tony Jaa was born and raised in a rural area in Surin Province to Rin (née Saipetch) and Thongdee Yeerum.[4] He is of Kuy descent and he can speak Thai, Northern Khmer, and Kuy.[5]
In his youth Jaa watched films by Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan and Jet Li at temple fairs, which was his inspiration to learn martial arts. He was so inspired by them that while he was doing chores or playing with friends, he would imitate the martial arts moves that he had seen, practicing in his father's rice paddy.[citation needed]
"What they [Chan, Lee and Li] did was so beautiful, so heroic that I wanted to do it too," Jaa told Time in a 2004 interview. "I practiced until I could do the move exactly as I had seen the masters do it."[6][7]
Jaa began training in Muay Thai at the local temple from age 10 and at age 15 he requested to become a protégé of stuntman and action-film director Panna Rittikrai.[2] Panna had instructed Jaa to attend Maha Sarakham College of Physical Education in Maha Sarakham Province from which he graduated with a bachelor's degree.[citation needed] Tony Jaa has a Muay Thai record of 5 wins and 0 losses.
24 сен 2024
