Julian Jung Lee was the Korean Junior National Tae Kwon Do Champion at 13 and rose to be Korean National Tae Kwon Do Light Fin Weight Champion. In the late 1970's Lee moved to the U.S., founded the Wonshim Tae Kwon Do Association, and opened up his own dojang to teach martial arts. Julian Jung Lee won countless awards for his teaching, including "Best Instructor of the Year "(1984) and "Master of the Year "(1985) from the Pan American Tae Kwon Do Instructors Society. In 1989 he appointed Director of the U.S. National Tae Kwon Do Olympic Team in 1989 by the U.S. Tae Kwon Do Union, and took his team to the 9th World Tae Kwon Do Championships in Soeul, Korea. He was also Director of the Korean All Star Tae Kwon Do team in 1995. Julian had his first experience before the camera during production of "Sul Sa Do: Korean Ninja Legacy." The success of that video led to the production of "Tanto," and the Sul Sa Transformer series of ten videos. In 1988 director Phillip Roth asked Julian to do some stunt fighting for the movie "Bad Trip." Julian Jung Lee's first starring role was in "Fatal Revenge," Sondra Greenberg and Michael Land. Julian worked as executive producer on "Iron Heart" with Imperial Entertainment, which later offered him the starring role in "My Samurai" with Mako and Bubba Smith in 1993. Julian's next film was "Tiger Street" which is available current on cable television. Julian also recently made Kudzu Christmas and "Dancing Bear."
