Cinemax’s Warrior: Official Teaser Trailer #2
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Cinemax is bringing one of Bruce Lee’s urban legends to life in an exciting new series, titled Warrior. Inspired by Lee’s writings, the 10-episode action-crime drama will premiere in 2019.
According to Cinemax, “Warrior is a gritty, action-packed crime drama set during the brutal Tong Wars of San Francisco’s Chinatown in the second half of the 19th century. The series follows Ah Sahm, a martial arts prodigy who immigrates from China to San Francisco under mysterious circumstances, and becomes a hatchet man for one of Chinatown’s most powerful tongs (Chinese organized crime family).” For a closer look at Warrior, check out the teaser trailer, below.
The series is executive produced by Lee’s daughter, Shannon, along with veteran TV and film producers Justin Lin (Fast & Furious) and Jonathan Tropper (co-creator of Banshee).
“I’ve always admired Bruce Lee for his trailblazing efforts opening doors for Asians in entertainment and beyond,” Lin explained. “So I was intrigued when Danielle told me about the urban legend of his never-produced idea for a TV show and suggested we bring it to life. Then, when Shannon [Lee] shared with us her father’s writings – rich with Lee’s unique philosophies on life, and through a point of view rarely depicted on screen – Danielle and I knew that Perfect Storm had to make it. Partnering with Cinemax has led to a wonderful collaboration with Jonathan Tropper, who has created a fantastic series inspired by Lee’s writings. We are all honored to continue what he started.”
The Deuce: Season 2 (HBO) – Metascore: 86rn
rnSeason 2 of George Pelecanos and David Simonu0027s seedy New York drama improves on its predecessor by expanding its scope, according to critics. u0022If youu2019re not already invested in this drama, you may find this season to be shinier, brighter and more seductive than before. The Deuce was already an excellent drama. Now itu2019s definitively one of the best shows on TV,u0022 says Salonu0027s Melanie McFarland, while Entertainment Weeklyu0027s Darren Franich calls it, u0022An evolutionary season. … This is a major work, flaws and all, an examination of porn thatu0027s really an exploration of economic disruption.u0022″,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/1b-deuce-1545797188972.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/1b-deuce-1545797188972_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”02″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”The Handmaidu0027s Tale: Season 2 (Hulu) – Metascore: 86rn
rnWhile possibly even darker and more disturbing than its Emmy-winning freshman season, critics laud The Handmaidu0027s Tale for going deeper with all of its characters in Season 2, allowing its excellent cast even more opportunities to shine. u0022The new episodes deftly explore what happens next for June and everyone else in a way that feels true to the source material, while also feeling a bit looser and more sure of itself now that the story is wholly the seriesu2019 own. … In many ways it was even better than The Handmaidu0027s Taleu0027s already impressive debut season,u0022 says Alan Sepinwall in UPROXX, while the San Francisco Chronicleu0027s David Wiegand notes, u0022This is not only an important show, one that gets into your head as few TV series can. It is also pretty much a masterpiece.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/2b-handmaid-1545797188972.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/2b-handmaid-1545797188972_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”03″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Howards End (Starz) – Metascore: 86rn
rnKenneth Lonerganu0027s poetic adaptation of the E.M. Forster novel is u0022its own masterpiece, visually lavish and narratively restrained. Lonergan and the director Hettie Macdonald find something profound in the storyu2019s clash of cultures … that feels vital in this particular moment,u0022 says The Atlanticu0027s Sophie Gilbert. While many laud star Hayley Atwellu0027s lead performance as Margaret Schlegel, thereu0027s plenty of praise to go around. u0022Expertly paced–no corners cut, but not flagging, either–and buoyed by subtle shifts in tone mostly rendered through fine performances, this new Howards End is both deftly separate from the classic and successful on its own merits,u0022 says the Hollywood Reporteru0027s Tim Goodman.rn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/3b-howards-1545797188974.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/3b-howards-1545797188974_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”04″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”My Brilliant Friend: Season 1 (HBO) – Metascore: 87rn
rnEven if youu0027re not a fan of subtitles, youu0027ll likely still be captivated by the beautiful (and often gut-wrenching) world adapted from Elena Ferranteu0027s novels, which follows childhood friends Elena (Elisa Del Genio) and Lila (Ludovica Nasti) in Naples, Italy, in the u002750s. u0022This is a late-breaking candidate for show of the year, a drama about the place where aspiration and reality intersect,u0022 writes Vultureu0027s Matt Zoller Seitz. u0022This masterwork from HBO isnu2019t the sort whose powers depend on the suspense of plot turns. Every chapter is a profoundly moving world unto itself–a stunning achievement whose every moment lives in all the ways that matter in drama,u0022 says the Wall Street Journalu0027s Dorothy Rabinowitz.rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/4b-brilliant-1545797188976.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/4b-brilliant-1545797188976_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”05″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Better Call Saul: Season 4 (AMC) – Metascore: 87rn
rnStill as compelling as ever in its fourth season, this examination of Jimmy McGillu0027s devolution into Saul Goodman is u0022equalling the quality of Breaking Bad, and in some ways is doing things even better,u0022 says TVGuide.comu0027s Tim Surette, while Voxu0027s Karen Han insists that, u0022No show on the air does a better job of turning moments that ought to be blips on a vieweru2019s radar into moments of captivating drama, and as the story moves into increasingly tragic territory in its fourth season, itu2019s a necessary strength to keep Jimmyu2019s misfortunes (self-imposed or otherwise) something to care about, rather than to revel in.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/5b-bettercallsaul-1545797188977.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/5b-bettercallsaul-1545797188977_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”06″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling (HBO) – Metascore: 90rn
rnThis two-part documentary about the late stand-up comedian is a love-letter to the art of comedy as much as to the comic himself, directed by Judd Apatow. u0022Diaries is for Shandling fans, certainly, but itu2019s especially for any kid who might want to become a comic, or write for TV or get into this industry. u0027Zen Diariesu0027 is a nearly five-hour-long masteru2019s degree in u0027the business,u0027 and also a sober, clear-eyed view of the risks as much as the rewards,u0022 says Newsdayu0027s Verne Gay, while CNNu0027s Brian Lowry says the doc u0022offers a fascinating window into one of comedyu0027s most fertile minds.u0022″,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/6b-zen-diaries-1545797188978.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/6b-zen-diaries-1545797188978_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”07″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”The Americans: Season 6 (FX) – Metascore: 92rn
rnThe final season of The Americans is a fitting send-off for the wily Jennings family. IGNu0027s Matt Fowler called the finale u0022a spellbinding flight filled with crushing choices and startling swerves… [that] delivered a wondrous wallop that crackled with sadness and urgency,u0022 while IndieWireu0027s Ben Travers says of the final season, u0022The Americans has been and remains one of the best programs on television: It challenges viewers for all the right reasons. It pushes back on expectations to make you dwell on many fleeting moments that build who you are overall.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/7b-americans-1545797188980.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/7b-americans-1545797188980_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”08″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”America to Me: Season 1 (Starz) – Metascore: 96rn
rnA poignant and incisive docuseries that spends a year following students and staff at Chicagou0027s Oak Park and River Forest High School. Varietyu0027s Caroline Framke says, u0022America to Me succeeds by taking a quieter, slyly bruising approach in order to match the timbre of its fraught subject material, portraying how intersections of race, class and privilege become grueling everyday realities. Itu2019s a slower burn, but it proves no less searing.u0022 The Hollywood Reporteru0027s Dan Fienberg says, u0022Itu0027s reality TV in the best sense of the term, and I suspect that America to Me will end up being one of the yearu0027s best shows of any kind.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/8b-america-to-me-1545797188982.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/8b-america-to-me-1545797188982_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”09″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Atlanta: Robbinu0027 Season (FX) – Metascore: 97rn
rnDonald Gloveru0027s innovative, challenging comedy reaches new heights in its constantly-surprising sophomore season – ostensibly following three friends trying to make it in the Atlanta music scene, but excavating deeper truths along the way. u0022A painfully funny follow-up to a debut season that seemed hard to top. … [Robbinu0027 Season] is loaded with the same brilliant mix of social commentary, internal dialogue and making something out of nothing,u0022 says the Los Angeles Timesu0027 Lorraine Ali. u0022The long-awaited second season of Atlanta is as surreal and ingenious as the first. … Atlanta is inarguably one of the best, most innovative shows currently being made,u0022 The Atlanticu0027s Sophie Gilbert opines.”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/9b-atlanta-1545797188982.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/9b-atlanta-1545797188982_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:10,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Planet Earth: Blue Planet II (AMC Networks) – Metascore: 97rn
rnDescribed by critics as u0022riveting,u0022 u0022jaw-droppingu0022 and u0022heartbreaking,u0022 this ambitious, seven-part docuseries delves deep into the mysteries and majesty of the Earthu0027s oceans, guided by the unparalleled Sir David Attenborough. u0022Something like this doesnu0027t happen overnight or come around very often. This is television as an educating device for the globe,u0022 says the Hollywood Reporteru0027s Tim Goodman, while IndieWireu0027s Hanh Nguyen insists, u0022Its message, and the methods it employs to deliver it, makes this the most important television on right now.u0022″,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/10b-blue-planet-1545797188983.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/10b-blue-planet-1545797188983_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:11,”albumTotalCount”:11}]’
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rnSeason 2 of George Pelecanos and David Simonu0027s seedy New York drama improves on its predecessor by expanding its scope, according to critics. u0022If youu2019re not already invested in this drama, you may find this season to be shinier, brighter and more seductive than before. The Deuce was already an excellent drama. Now itu2019s definitively one of the best shows on TV,u0022 says Salonu0027s Melanie McFarland, while Entertainment Weeklyu0027s Darren Franich calls it, u0022An evolutionary season. … This is a major work, flaws and all, an examination of porn thatu0027s really an exploration of economic disruption.u0022″,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/1b-deuce-1545797188972.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/1b-deuce-1545797188972_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”02″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”The Handmaidu0027s Tale: Season 2 (Hulu) – Metascore: 86rn
rnWhile possibly even darker and more disturbing than its Emmy-winning freshman season, critics laud The Handmaidu0027s Tale for going deeper with all of its characters in Season 2, allowing its excellent cast even more opportunities to shine. u0022The new episodes deftly explore what happens next for June and everyone else in a way that feels true to the source material, while also feeling a bit looser and more sure of itself now that the story is wholly the seriesu2019 own. … In many ways it was even better than The Handmaidu0027s Taleu0027s already impressive debut season,u0022 says Alan Sepinwall in UPROXX, while the San Francisco Chronicleu0027s David Wiegand notes, u0022This is not only an important show, one that gets into your head as few TV series can. It is also pretty much a masterpiece.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/2b-handmaid-1545797188972.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/2b-handmaid-1545797188972_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”03″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Howards End (Starz) – Metascore: 86rn
rnKenneth Lonerganu0027s poetic adaptation of the E.M. Forster novel is u0022its own masterpiece, visually lavish and narratively restrained. Lonergan and the director Hettie Macdonald find something profound in the storyu2019s clash of cultures … that feels vital in this particular moment,u0022 says The Atlanticu0027s Sophie Gilbert. While many laud star Hayley Atwellu0027s lead performance as Margaret Schlegel, thereu0027s plenty of praise to go around. u0022Expertly paced–no corners cut, but not flagging, either–and buoyed by subtle shifts in tone mostly rendered through fine performances, this new Howards End is both deftly separate from the classic and successful on its own merits,u0022 says the Hollywood Reporteru0027s Tim Goodman.rn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/3b-howards-1545797188974.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/3b-howards-1545797188974_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”04″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”My Brilliant Friend: Season 1 (HBO) – Metascore: 87rn
rnEven if youu0027re not a fan of subtitles, youu0027ll likely still be captivated by the beautiful (and often gut-wrenching) world adapted from Elena Ferranteu0027s novels, which follows childhood friends Elena (Elisa Del Genio) and Lila (Ludovica Nasti) in Naples, Italy, in the u002750s. u0022This is a late-breaking candidate for show of the year, a drama about the place where aspiration and reality intersect,u0022 writes Vultureu0027s Matt Zoller Seitz. u0022This masterwork from HBO isnu2019t the sort whose powers depend on the suspense of plot turns. Every chapter is a profoundly moving world unto itself–a stunning achievement whose every moment lives in all the ways that matter in drama,u0022 says the Wall Street Journalu0027s Dorothy Rabinowitz.rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/4b-brilliant-1545797188976.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/4b-brilliant-1545797188976_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”05″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Better Call Saul: Season 4 (AMC) – Metascore: 87rn
rnStill as compelling as ever in its fourth season, this examination of Jimmy McGillu0027s devolution into Saul Goodman is u0022equalling the quality of Breaking Bad, and in some ways is doing things even better,u0022 says TVGuide.comu0027s Tim Surette, while Voxu0027s Karen Han insists that, u0022No show on the air does a better job of turning moments that ought to be blips on a vieweru2019s radar into moments of captivating drama, and as the story moves into increasingly tragic territory in its fourth season, itu2019s a necessary strength to keep Jimmyu2019s misfortunes (self-imposed or otherwise) something to care about, rather than to revel in.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/5b-bettercallsaul-1545797188977.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/5b-bettercallsaul-1545797188977_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”06″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling (HBO) – Metascore: 90rn
rnThis two-part documentary about the late stand-up comedian is a love-letter to the art of comedy as much as to the comic himself, directed by Judd Apatow. u0022Diaries is for Shandling fans, certainly, but itu2019s especially for any kid who might want to become a comic, or write for TV or get into this industry. u0027Zen Diariesu0027 is a nearly five-hour-long masteru2019s degree in u0027the business,u0027 and also a sober, clear-eyed view of the risks as much as the rewards,u0022 says Newsdayu0027s Verne Gay, while CNNu0027s Brian Lowry says the doc u0022offers a fascinating window into one of comedyu0027s most fertile minds.u0022″,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/6b-zen-diaries-1545797188978.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/6b-zen-diaries-1545797188978_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”07″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”The Americans: Season 6 (FX) – Metascore: 92rn
rnThe final season of The Americans is a fitting send-off for the wily Jennings family. IGNu0027s Matt Fowler called the finale u0022a spellbinding flight filled with crushing choices and startling swerves… [that] delivered a wondrous wallop that crackled with sadness and urgency,u0022 while IndieWireu0027s Ben Travers says of the final season, u0022The Americans has been and remains one of the best programs on television: It challenges viewers for all the right reasons. It pushes back on expectations to make you dwell on many fleeting moments that build who you are overall.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/7b-americans-1545797188980.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/7b-americans-1545797188980_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”08″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”America to Me: Season 1 (Starz) – Metascore: 96rn
rnA poignant and incisive docuseries that spends a year following students and staff at Chicagou0027s Oak Park and River Forest High School. Varietyu0027s Caroline Framke says, u0022America to Me succeeds by taking a quieter, slyly bruising approach in order to match the timbre of its fraught subject material, portraying how intersections of race, class and privilege become grueling everyday realities. Itu2019s a slower burn, but it proves no less searing.u0022 The Hollywood Reporteru0027s Dan Fienberg says, u0022Itu0027s reality TV in the best sense of the term, and I suspect that America to Me will end up being one of the yearu0027s best shows of any kind.u0022rnrn”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/8b-america-to-me-1545797188982.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/8b-america-to-me-1545797188982_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:”09″,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Atlanta: Robbinu0027 Season (FX) – Metascore: 97rn
rnDonald Gloveru0027s innovative, challenging comedy reaches new heights in its constantly-surprising sophomore season – ostensibly following three friends trying to make it in the Atlanta music scene, but excavating deeper truths along the way. u0022A painfully funny follow-up to a debut season that seemed hard to top. … [Robbinu0027 Season] is loaded with the same brilliant mix of social commentary, internal dialogue and making something out of nothing,u0022 says the Los Angeles Timesu0027 Lorraine Ali. u0022The long-awaited second season of Atlanta is as surreal and ingenious as the first. … Atlanta is inarguably one of the best, most innovative shows currently being made,u0022 The Atlanticu0027s Sophie Gilbert opines.”,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/9b-atlanta-1545797188982.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/9b-atlanta-1545797188982_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:10,”albumTotalCount”:11},{“caption”:”Planet Earth: Blue Planet II (AMC Networks) – Metascore: 97rn
rnDescribed by critics as u0022riveting,u0022 u0022jaw-droppingu0022 and u0022heartbreaking,u0022 this ambitious, seven-part docuseries delves deep into the mysteries and majesty of the Earthu0027s oceans, guided by the unparalleled Sir David Attenborough. u0022Something like this doesnu0027t happen overnight or come around very often. This is television as an educating device for the globe,u0022 says the Hollywood Reporteru0027s Tim Goodman, while IndieWireu0027s Hanh Nguyen insists, u0022Its message, and the methods it employs to deliver it, makes this the most important television on right now.u0022″,”height”:720,”width”:1280,”url”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/10b-blue-planet-1545797188983.jpg”,”styleUrl”:”https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2018/12/26/10b-blue-planet-1545797188983_{size}.jpg”,”credit”:””,”objectRelationName”:””,”objectRelationUrl”:””,”albumName”:”Best Reviewed TV of 2018″,”relativePosition”:11,”albumTotalCount”:11}]’
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While no exact date has been announced, Warrior will premiere in 2019.
David Griffin still watches DuckTales in his pajamas with a cereal bowl in hand. He’s also the TV Editor for IGN. Say hi on Twitter.
