The filmography was extremely well done. The point that was made was that Kung Fu means: Work = Results. This documentary made known the fact that Kung Fu was a necessary aspect of ancient Chinese culture/peoples survival and livelihood. In addition, the film related the fact that in the modern era, specifically during the Chinese Cultural Revolution of the sixties, Kung Fu all but died in China due to strict rules prohibiting traditional beliefs and practices. However, due to the faithful few Kung Fu practitioners who remained, such as the old men shown, and the Wu Shu instructor, Kung Fu seems to be retained somewhat among youth. In the present the film made quite a point of showing how Kung Fu, or any aspect of Traditional Chinese Culture for the matter, has no part in the consciousness of today's Chinese people. The film then related that today most Chinese people are immersed in a Globalized Pop-Culture that is based on the many modes of Media, Entertainment, and Technology. The few young men who were interviewed last showed their allegiance and interest in Carrying on in Traditional Kung Fu by relating the fact that they wanted to carry on Chinese Culture, not as they said, "...verbally, but practically." My reflection of the film is substantiated by my academic study of Traditional Chinese Culture and my direct intimate involvement with Chinese people (Those born in China) for many years. I can say with much certainty that in relation to present circumstances, the statement of the young students in conjunction with the statements of the old students brings out the primary fact that Tradition dies when the people, which is to say - when the Culture dies. As long as there remains a need for retaining the art of Kung Fu, and I think that there is at present a return to the pre-modern way of living, their will always be a vested interest in the art of Kung Fu.