[What if] Bruce Lee Deepfake in Ip Man 4 | Comparison View 

Where can I see the full movie 'Deepfake' by Patrick Nan?

​@@StEvUgnIn Good question. @Patrick, how about I send you the brand new IpMan4 + $20 and you create a full Deepfake movie for me? This way Hollywood gets paid and you get paid.

一大群演员

DUDE this is actually kind of amazing. Definitely remake all the Bruce Lee scenes in the Ip Man movies. It’s kind of surreal, even though it doesn’t look EXACTLY like him. The face is really well done. I was actually like “YOOOO NO WAAY” out loud.

can you do more videos like this of Bruce Lee?

The deepfake really inhances Dannys facial expressions. He does the Bruce Lee faces more natural than any other actor who portrayed Bruce Lee

Agree with you 👍

Ho Chung Tao aka Bruce Li looked more like Bruce Lee than any other lookalike.

@@bobbyz23Indeed... And, he was a very good actor. Danny Chan is just too tall. 🥴😵‍💫

@@E_Stew Exactly and not a good actor tried to hard to act like Bruce Lee

Definitely Hollywood quality. .... He could do a whole movie like this

Same💯

I know, it's amazing. AI is making the dead rise. Insane times.

Here's the crazy part, this is almost two years old deep fake SFX software app. 😅

It is great. However some facial emotions from the actor gets lost behind the deepfake mask.

@@TomAnderson7 yes but perhaps thats because bruce lee has abnormal emotional control his facial expressions are more flat than a normal human

I don't see a difference watching this. This dude is literally his twin lol

it kind of doesn't though. Look at the eyebrows.

Imagine the post-production crew making use of DeepFake for Paul Walker in his “last” or last Fast film.

Guy even sounds like him a bit

Why in the basement? LOL

plz explain this video - i didnt get it at all - whats it about

They were going to decades ago even before this new wave of deep fake ai technology, now it's possible more than ever.

Same feelings here.

Would have loved him see him put in check all the people who claimed they taught him anything or had any credit to who he was.

hes an actor hes not going to cure world hunger and cancer relax

@@gabycashy5 of course not genius. But great role models help people hold themselves to higher standards. And his philosophy on life would affect a lot of people in a positive way. He would probably have the largest fitness and self defense school, and there are a lot of great things that that come with martial arts like confidence, respect, discipline. The world could use a lot of that, especially after the last several years.

No it wouldn't lol

For the life of me I cannot convince myself that his is anything close to Bruce Lee, even with the deepfake face... The performance is so off, so opposite of Bruce Lee... I just see a completely different person... Limp and soft, no charisma... Lacking everything Bruce had a lot of. Copying mannerisms without the right feeling is pointless... The movements should come from how the person feels... This actor is utterly fake , unconvincing in every movement, every look, the martial arts has none of the intense feeling that Bruce would convey...

@@0ooTheMAXXoo0 yea, mr lee would be turning in his grave. "Always be yourself, express yourself, have faith in yourself, do not go out and look for a successful personality and duplicate it. ..." for him to imitate him that is opposite of this quote

@@0ooTheMAXXoo0 Goes to show how far ahead Bruce was in his body control over these wannabes.

Bruh this reply section is salty af!

@@honorabilis1 he can't be "himself". He is acting in a movie. Whatever you guys say, Danny Chan is already a popular actor anyway. He played the villain boss in *Kung Fu Hustle* very well.

they still look the same, even without deepfake

same me

This same actor should play him

Yes he was the actor of the bio-drama The Legend of Bruce Lee, do check it out!

Literal the eyes are the only difference.

Thanks Chris!

Yooo @RivenX3i?!

Deepfake can change one face to another, but not the general shape of one's face. This means even if we put bruce's face on simu, it can't be this good like on this video. My opinion is to put jackie's face on simu. That would be more interesting and resembling.

@Ahhh Haaa u must be fun at parties

More like Jackie Chan

More like Jackie Chan

@Ahhh Haaa Simu Liu did a bad job at signing comics... refusing to sign the comics that created the character he's playing because he claims it's racist. Wut.

We can still use Bruce Lee's deepfake in any future martial arc films

For sure, that’s something you can never fake 🤣

Yet i thought this dude was fast

Yea fr, like the actor from game of death

Bruce Lee is water lol.

Bruce Lee is better looking then the actor they picked for this movie.

actually you're supposed to tense some muscles (including the fist) right before impact. if you don't, a lot of the energy that would've otherwise went into the target gets lost. i don't know if bruce lee ever said otherwise but that's the generally accepted practice across many effective martial arts today like muay thai

@@ahverypro you have to tense muscles to even initiate the motion. But once you have proper form feeding the force of your weight through your target, it’s actually ideal to relax your muscles for two reasons: 1: The first move you made is pure and complete in execution without antagonistic force rebounding into your own body. 2: You’re free and clear to initiate another move often with the same limb with more dynamic muscle engagement, more adaptation to the threat, and even more force for the first move with a tear-drop motion. So it’s not that you’re completely wrong in execution, it’s that your foundation should be relaxed states where the “tensing the fist right before impact” could instead represent a dynamic technique with a variety of optional outcomes, such as a “snake punch.”

You’re over complicating things, what Perry said wasn’t disagreement with you, he just said that it’s standard doctrine to tense certain parts of your body punches and kicks etc. before impact. e.g. It’s standard doctrine within Wing Chun/Ving Tsun to tighten your fists and wrists when you hyper extend your arms to land a punch right before impact. When you roundhouse with say your left leg you ground yourself better if you tense your right thigh and calf up, as well as angling in & locking up your right ankle, which enhances the power of the kick.

@@dillonnikolausmatteusl3075 right and I’m not going to pretend to argue that someone is completely wrong, etc. We all have what works for us, and it probably works extremely well, because of two major reasons: 1: Familiarity from hundreds of reps with many different kinds of opponents. 2: Being muscular and fit is steps above and ahead of 90% of the population and even offers an intimidation factor that can feed success even if it allows for bias. For instance the roundhouse kick you’re describing works in the way you described but for a specific purpose. In your example, the kick starts with the rotation of the hips and the weight transfer starts with the foot of your right leg on the ground. On impact your planted leg is tightest at the moment of impact. You tense the planted leg to stay stable. So let’s say you’re moving toward the target, your force in a predictable line, prepared at any point to stop one leg and snap the other in that kick. One problem I have with a focus on stability is if you get tackled by a second opponent you’re only choice is bringing the fight to the ground. But what if you could land the same powerful kick by using your opponent as a stabilizer, taking some weight and labor off of your right leg and forcing your opponent to carry it? Okay, the way I would describe the kick itself in a foundation of movement would be “anchoring” your joints from your hip down to your knee and finally your ankle. So technically at the moment of impact, each joint contributing to the strike is locked in relation to each other. Yes it requires some muscle tension to achieve this, but in my experience that’s not the same thing as the kind of muscularity in your actual thigh, calf, or foot at full or even half tension. So in my opinion leaving your thigh and calf tight is just a muscle exercise and not strictly useful for power output. And as I said to start with, it can be detrimental due to requiring more effort, tiring you throughout the course of a conflict, and by being tense you are taking some of the impact of your own strikes that could have just gone pretty much completely into your opponent. Example: If on impact you imagine flicking mud off of your foot, you’ll naturally relax those muscles while keeping your ankle anchored. Further, if the line drawn through your leg joints is parallel to the rest of your body’s natural orientation, that’s being in good form and good habits to prevent injury. So at each stage of motion your body can articulate good power without huge muscles. It’s nice to have muscles. My point is overall dynamic fitness is much more desirable for a fighter, and even if you can’t or won’t build muscle like your peers, you absolutely can punch above your weight class.

Yup.

Exactly.

Lmao definitely hahaha! Cant blame the guy, bruce was a legend.

it''s will be an insult to the actor that play bruce

goofy ahh

They've made a lot of strides with deepfakes even in the last couple of years. When Rogue One was made, deepfakes simply weren't as good, especially in the resolution department. Vfx companies have since started using the tech.

@@haysoos123 I must disagree with you. When Rogue One came out, there was a deep fake, and I'm sure it's still up, that was made shortly after its release. The Princess Leia deep fake they did was was fantastic. And yes, even though here have been many advances since, at the time Rogue one was released, what was being done in deep fakes was far superior to what the industry was using as a standard; the released deep fake proved that. It's the same with this Bruce Lee footage here. This advanced tech existed at the time this film was made, but like Rogue One, film companies, for whatever reason, will not use deep fakes. Just watch, no matter how great this gets, they will not use it! And, I would not be surprised if some industry insider later reveals that there's an unwritten code against using deep fakes. It might also be cheaper to recreate in CGI than to pay the family of a dead celeb for their true and actual likeness. The back to the future likeness lawsuit also changed the rules on how actors are being paid for their likeness, so I'm sure that has something to do with it.