B-grade martial arts star Don “The Dragon” Wilson is touring Australia
Martial arts star Don “The Dragon” Wilson travels down under.
The 68-year-old second-grade action film actor is traveling to Australia this September.
Wilson was brought in by Dan Delts, a company known for connecting fans with action stars like Steven Seagal, Michale Jai White and Daniel Bernhardt.
Wilson’s September tour will stop in Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney.
The main event will be a screening of his film “Bloodfist,” followed by a question-and-answer session.
Martial arts star Don “The Dragon” Wilson (pictured with fellow martial artist Cynthia Rothrock) is heading Down Under. The top-notch action film actor is heading to Australia this September
Wilson’s September tour will stop in Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney. The main event will be a screening of his film “Bloodfist,” followed by a question-and-answer session
But fans also have the opportunity to meet and greet the action star via a tiered ticket system.
Silver ticket holders receive a photo opportunity, while VIP tickets guarantee a photo opportunity and an autograph.
Other fans have the opportunity to book an exclusive martial arts seminar.
There is also the option to pay almost $700 for dinner with the martial arts master.
Fans have the option to pay nearly $700 for dinner with the martial arts master
After a career as a kickboxer in the 1970s and 1980s in which he was described as “perhaps the greatest kickboxer in American history,” Wilson achieved cult status with his series of cheaply produced martial arts films.
In 1989’s Bloodfist, he played his first major role as Jake Raye, a kickboxer who travels to the Philippines to take part in a fighting competition and avenge the murder of his brother and fellow fighter.
Although the film was poorly received by critics, it brought record profits to his production company, Concorde Pictures, which led to many more sequels.
Wilson has starred in many other B-grade and direct-to-video films over the years, with titles like Cybertracker, Night Hunter and Inferno in his filmography.
After a career as a kickboxer in the 1970s and 1980s in which he was described as “perhaps the greatest kickboxer in American history,” Wilson achieved cult status with his series of cheaply produced martial arts films