Where did Donnie Yen practice martial arts? Who can beat him or Zhao Wenzhuo?

Donnie Yen’s mother, Ms. Mai Baochan, is an international martial artist and Tai Chi master. Therefore, he has been practicing martial arts with her mother since he was a child. At the same time, he was exposed to traditional Chinese Kung Fu and Western boxing such as Tai Chi, which laid a good foundation for him. Martial arts foundation.

Growing up in the martial arts atmosphere of his mother, Donnie Yen watched many kung fu movies when he was a child. From this, he learned traditional and modern martial arts, as well as Tai Chi, and understood the internal and external laws of martial arts. After watching the works of Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan and others, he often imitated their movements and even skipped school to watch Kung Fu movies.

In 1974, 11-year-old Donnie Yen and his family immigrated to Boston, USA, to learn various styles of martial arts. In 1978, because Donnie Yen was influenced by Bruce Lee and fell in love with free fighting, but his mother was not good at it, she sent him to the Beijing Shichahai Sports School Wushu Team for two years of training. Donnie Yen became the first non-mainland Chinese student and earned a sixth-degree black belt in Taekwondo while at school. After returning to the United States in 1982, he participated in a regional martial arts competition in the United States and won the championship.

Zhao Wenzhuo was born in a martial arts family in Harbin, Heilongjiang, China on April 10, 1972. He is a Chinese film and television actor, martial artist, and teacher at Beijing Sport University.

Zhao Wenzhuo has been studying martial arts since childhood and was admitted to the Wushu Department of Beijing Sport University in 1990. In 1990, he won the Youth Champion of the China National Championships, and in 1991, he won the All-Around Champion and the National Wushu Champion of the China National College Student Competition, and was elected as the Chinese National Wushu Champion.

In 1993, he participated in the movie "The Kung Fu Emperor"; he served as the male lead Wong Fei Hung in the movie "Once Upon a Time"; he also starred in "The Green Snake" directed by Tsui Hark and starring Maggie Cheung and Joey Wong. Played as Fahai[3]. In 2000, he was nominated for the Golden Rooster Award for Best Actor for his role as Zheng Chenggong in the movie "Hero Zheng Chenggong". In 2013, the martial arts program "Young China" was performed on CCTV Spring Festival Gala in the Year of the Snake. In April 2014, the movie "The Legend of the White-Haired Witch: Moon Heaven" was released nationwide, starring as the villain Jin Duyi. On November 6, the starring movie "Wanted in the City" was released nationwide. On November 11, the revolutionary military-themed TV series "Iron-Blooded Red Security" starring him was broadcast on CCTV One.

Zhao Wenzhuo was born in a martial arts family in Harbin. His father is a martial arts coach and his mother is a track and field athlete. When he was 8 years old, his father sent him to learn martial arts. He is good at swords, spears and boxing, and can perform more than 300 sets of boxing. Since the age of 12, he has participated in various competitions and won the China National Championship Junior Champion and the China National College Student Competition All-Around Champion.

In 1990, he was admitted to the Wushu Department of Beijing Sport University to receive martial arts training. In 1991, he won the national martial arts championship and was elected as China's national martial arts athlete. In 1991, he only practiced competitive aerobics for two months and won the national championship.