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Gary Daniels

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For the basketball player, see Gary Daniels (basketball). For the New Hampshire politician, see Gary L. Daniels.

Gary Daniels
BornGary Edward Daniels
(1963-05-09) 9 May 1963 (age 61)
Woking, Surrey, England
Height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight180 lb (82 kg)
DivisionMiddleweight
Light Heavyweight
Reach77.5 in (197 cm)
StyleKickboxing, Muay Thai, taekwondo[1]
StanceSouthpaw
TeamThe Jet Center
Piston Kickboxing Gym
TrainerMickey Byrne
Yukio Horiuchi
Benny Urquidez[1]
Rank2nd degree black belt in taekwondo[2]
Years active1979–2008[3]
Other information
OccupationActor, martial artist
Children3

Gary Edward Daniels (born 9 May 1963) is an English actor and martial artist. Originally a kickboxer fighting out of London and Tampa Bay, Daniels earned his first acting credits with Philippine companies. He gained wider recognition in the manga adaptations City Hunter, opposite Jackie Chan, and Fist of the North Star, in a starring role. During the 1990s, he toplined many independent action pictures, most notably those of PM Entertainment. In later years, Daniels has been featured in more mainstream American fare, such as the two Tekken live action movies and the all-star vehicle The Expendables.

Early life

[edit]

Gary Daniels was born on May 9, 1963, in Woking, Surrey, England.[4][5] He grew up in the west London town of Hayes.[6] He played football from the age of 5,[7] and was on nearby Watford F.C.'s scouting list until the age of 14.[6] After seeing a preview of Enter the Dragon on television at age 8, Daniels asked his father to take him to a martial arts club, and the elder Daniels took on the sport on the same day to encourage his son.[8] Before breaking through as an actor, he supported himself as a nightclub bouncer and dancer.[6]

Martial arts

[edit]

Daniels started at the local Hayes Kung-fu Club, working under trainers Jim Russell and Lajos Jakab.[2][9][10] They taught a style called "Mongolian kung-fu", which in practice turned out to be a mix of karate, judo and aikido geared towards self defense.[10][3][11] Finding his kicking abilities underused in this style, Daniels moved to taekwondo under trainer Raymond Choi at around 12 or 13, and received his black belt within three years.[10][12][3] However, his aggressive style caused him to get disqualified from several ITF tournaments.[10][13][14] At 14, he sought a second trainer in Mickey Byrne, a striking specialist and military instructor working out of a gym at Brunel University, with the goal of entering the then nascent sport of kickboxing with the PKA.[10][15] Daniels started fighting on British PKA shows at 17[16] and spent two to three years on that circuit. Among the seven fights he had there,[12] he claims a draw against the organization's world middleweight champion.[4] However, fights paid poorly and were hard to come by.[17]

Just after his 20th birthday in 1983,[18] he emigrated to the U.S. with only a few hundred pounds in his pockets, settling in Tampa, Florida, on the advice of British PKA promoter George Stefas, who considered it the best compromise between talent pool and cost of living.[19] There he started training under karate instructors John and Jim Graden, as well as teaching at St. Petersburg Junior College.[4][12][18][20][21] He also trained under their mentor Joe Lewis, who lived in the area at the time, but was not a longtime student of his.[10][18][1] However, U.S. purses were not what Daniels had hoped for and he found it difficult to pay for travel expenses. As a result, he mostly stuck to the Florida scene. However points karate, which he disliked, was much more prevalent than full contact at the time, and he quit after a couple unsuccessful tournaments.[12][22] Despite early misgivings, he also trained in Ninjutsu for about a year, first under a trainer named Mark Russo, and then his mentor Steven Hayes.[23]

Around 1986, Daniels flew down to the Philippines to explore acting opportunities, and remained there for two years.[10] He returned to the U.S. in 1988 and moved to California the following year to further his film career.[12] Shortly after, he was introduced to Winston "Omega" Wong, a Malaysian of Chinese descent.[3][10][24] He also got back into Muay Thai and kickboxing, joining Benny Urquidez's Jet Center for about a year, and training with various fighters including Pete Cunningham and Stan Longinidis.[1][25][10] Daniels also had a stint at Yukio "Little Piston" Horiuchi's Piston Gym in Fountain Valley.[3] He briefly returned to competition for Horiuchi's World Kick Boxing Association (California), a regional offshoot of the Japan-based WKBA,[26] winning the Californian light heavyweight title in November 1990 against Bob Smith.[4][18][16] This led to further opportunities in Hollywood, and he stepped away from prizefighting due to scheduling conflicts.[10][27] Thereafter, Daniels trained exclusively with Omega.[1]

On 23 November 1991, at the World Martial Arts Extravaganza in Birmingham, England, Daniels took part in a three-round, no-decision kickboxing exhibition with 11-time world champion Don "The Dragon" Wilson, to promote their film Ring of Fire.[6][28][29] Feeling that he had never retired from fighting, but rather been on leave from it due to the financial security afforded by film, Daniels made the best of an acting lull and started attending fight camps in Thailand in 2004, occasionally training with WMC figure Stephan Fox.[10] He has taken part in a few impromptu contests while there, the last on record being a five-round decision loss at the age of 45, against a substantially younger opponent. He has declared that he considered himself retired since then.[3][10][27]

Film

[edit]

Daniels grew up a martial arts film enthusiast and accrued a large knowledge of the genre,[14] later contributing opinions to the filmography segment of John Corcoran's Martial Arts Sourcebook.[30] When he arrived in Tampa Bay at age 20, Daniels started taking acting lessons at Kathy Laughlin's Performers' Studio Workshop.[12][31] He found a few commercials and bit parts locally, including in a Miami Vice episode and the film Cocoon, the latter of which was cut.[32][21] In 1986, he asked a Filipino friend if he could pitch his demo tape to the film companies of his native country.[33] He accepted an invitation from a director who turned out to be a fraud, but stayed there and was later scouted by Solar Films, whose wealthy Chinese owner Wilson Tieng was looking for Caucasian actors to expand into the international market.[10][34][35] He was given six-picture contract[36] but after two, he was asked to do a softcore movie and walked out.[37][35]

Daniels returned to Florida in 1988. His fortunes changed in 1989 when he met Roy Horan. Horan put him in contact with agent "Hilly" Elkins, who had an affinity for English talent. Elkins signed him up to his Los Angeles-based firm and Daniels relocated to the area.[16][38][39] In 1990, he was signed to a four-picture deal with Cinema City of Hong Kong, but it went out of business soon after.[18] By that time, the success of Bloodsport had opened the door for real-life martial artists to appear in movies. He was offered $50,000 to star in Death Touch for Menahem Golan's new company 21st Century, but it was cancelled.[6][18] After he won a regional WKBA belt, Elkins sent him to an audition for the PM Entertainment film Ring of Fire.[10][40] This was his first featured role in the U.S., and earned him a SAG card.[12][41]

Daniels' first American starring roles came in a series of co-productions between the Philippines' Silver Star company and their American partners Cine Excel, starting with 1991's Capital Punishment.[11][42] Although they were of a very low standard, Daniels struck a friendship with Cine Excel boss David Huey and kept working with him over the years.[12][43] In 1992, Daniels traveled to Japan and Hong Kong for an adaptation of City Hunter starring Jackie Chan, an early breakthrough alongside one of his favorite action stars.[44] The Briton also took advantage of a break in filming to appear opposite Moon Lee in Mission of Justice.[14] In 1993, Daniels played the Malibu Comics character Hardcase in a promotional short by music video director Darren Doane.[45] Concurrently, he entered his first multi-picture deal with PM Entertainment,[10] graduating to co-starring and, soon after, leading roles for the company with 1994's Deadly Target.[46]

Meanwhile, Daniels started pitching a potential franchise character for himself called Union Jack, a former British Army sergeant with James Bond-like qualities, who became the bodyguard to a rich heiress.[46][47] He was signed to a three-picture deal with British-owned Overseas Filmgroup, of which Union Jack was meant to be the first.[48] That project did not pan out but Overseas, who frequently co-produced with Japan, was contacted by the Toei Company to help make a live action version of Fist of the North Star. Daniels, a fan of the anime, was offered for the role.[35] While the latter feels that a theatrical release, which was at one point considered, could have changed his career, the film's strong video performance, particularly in Asia, still established him as a bankable name.[49][50]

Daniels soldiered on with a new PM Entertainment contract, which saw him star in an informal trilogy known internally at PM as the "Three Rs": Rage (1995), Riot (1996) and Recoil (1998). They are often seen as the company's peak thanks to large scale stunts devised by Spiro Razatos.[51][52] Aspects of his dream character Union Jack resurfaced in other projects, especially the two Queen's Messenger movies made for Harry Alan Towers.[53] Daniels also reunited with Darren Doane, the director of his Hardcase short, for two features, Ides of March, which went unreleased due to legal issues, and Black Friday, which saw him debut as a main producer.[53][54]

The early 2000s marked an end to the lucrative cable and foreign sales that had cemented Daniels' leading man career.[55] Still working for producers Joseph Merhi and Avi Lerner, he found himself booked as the antagonist in more upmarket films headlined by former studio players, Retrograde with Dolph Lundgren and Submerged with Steven Seagal. However, those changed power dynamics resulted in both of his characters being altered for the worse.[5][27][35][56][57] After a few lean years, Daniels received high-profile roles in 2009's Tekken and 2010's The Expendables thanks to friends Mike Norris and Chad Stahelski. He had better luck this time around, as his characters gained in relevance during the making of the films.[27][58][59]

In 2012, Daniels delivered a more subdued performance in the crime drama Angels, in a role written against type by his friend Wych Kaosayananda.[60] The film's lack of commercial appeal lead to action-oriented reshoots with Scott Adkins and a rebrand as Zero Tolerance, much to Daniels' disappointment.[35][61] However, the director's cut still saw release in Vietnam thanks to co-star Dustin Nguyen's presence, and Daniels was booked for another dramatic role in Farewell, Berlin Wall, a German-Vietnamese co-production which was selected for the 2015 Busan Film Festival.[62][63] In 2018, Daniels was cast by Ross Boyask, whom he had mentored during his days as an amateur filmmaker, as the main antagonist of his first mainstream feature I Am Vengeance, opposite wrestler Stu Bennett.[64]

Personal life

[edit]

Daniels met his wife in the Philippines, and she later followed him to the U.S.[6] His first son Shane is a stuntman who has competed on the TV show American Ninja Warrior.[65] His second son, Kenshiro, named after his Fist of the North Star character, has played professional association football in the Philippines.[66] He also has a daughter.[6][21]

Titles

[edit]
  • 1990 WKBA (California) Light Heavyweight Champion[16][18]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1988 Final Reprisal David Callahan First lead role
The Secret of King Mahis Island Chuck
1991 Ring of Fire Bud
In Between The Guardian
Capital Punishment James Thayer
1992 Jin san jiao qun ying hui Martial Artist in Prologue Known in English as Mission of Justice
Final Impact Nick's Club Fighter
Deadly Bet Fletch
Bloodfist IV: Die Trying Scarface Also known as Die Trying
American Streetfighter Jake Tanner Also fight choreographer
1993 City Hunter Kim
Full Impact Jared Taskin Also fight choreographer
Hardcase Tom Hawke / Hardcase Short film
Knights David
Firepower Nick Sledge
1994 Deadly Target Charles Prince
1995 Fist of the North Star Kenshiro
Heatseeker Xao
Rage Alex Gainer Also associate producer
1996 White Tiger Mike Ryan
Hawk's Vengeance Eric "Hawk" Kelly Also fight choreographer
1997 Bloodmoon Ken O'Hara Also associate producer
Pocket Ninjas The White Dragon Filmed in 1994
Riot Maj. Shane Alcott
1998 Recoil Det. Ray Morgan Also associate producer
Spoiler Roger Mason
1999 No Tomorrow Jason
Cold Harvest Roland Chaney / Oliver Chaney
Delta Force One: The Lost Patrol Capt. James Wellford
2000 Epicenter Nick Constantine
The Ides of March Thomas Cane Also known as Ultimate Target
Unreleased domestically
City of Fear Steve Roberts
Fatal Blade Richard Fox Also associate producer
2001 Queen's Messenger Capt. Anthony Strong
Witness to a Kill Capt. Anthony Strong Also known as Queen's Messenger 2
2002 Black Friday Dean Campbell Also producer
2004 Retrograde Markus
2005 Submerged Col. John Sharpe
2006 Reptilicant Ryan Moore
2008 Dark Secrets Darryl Van Dyke Also known as Cold Earth
2009 Immortally Yours Sebastian
La Linea Martin
Tekken Bryan Fury
2010 Game of Death Zander
The Expendables Lawrence "The Brit" Sparks
Hunt to Kill Jensen
Across the Line Michaels
The Lazarus Papers Sebastian Riker
2011 Johnny's Gone Roy
Forced To Fight Shane Also fight choreographer
2012 The Mark Joseph Pike
A Stranger in Paradise Derek
The Encounter: Paradise Lost Charlie Doles
The Mark: Redemption Joseph Pike
The Rogue Kiefer
Liberty Agent Gunner
2013 Human Factor Chad
2014 Tekken 2: Kazuya's Revenge Bryan Fury
Quyên Hans Known in English as Farewell, Berlin Wall
Misfire Cole
2015 Skin Traffik Bradley
Angels Sammy Partially re-shot and released in most territories
as Zero Tolerance or 2 Guns: Zero Tolerance
Dancin': It's On! Jerry August
2016 The Wrong Child Charles
Rumble David Goran
2018 I Am Vengeance Hatcher
Astro Jack Adams
2021 The Gardener Volker
2022 Bring Him Back Dead Alex
2022 Repeater Henrik Botha

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1986 Miami Vice Male stripper Episode: "Walk-Alone"
Uncredited
1999 Sons of Thunder Lannark Episode: "Daddy's Girl"
2008 The Legend of Bruce Lee Elliott 2 episodes
2013 Payday Hector Web miniseries
Episode: "Hector"
2016 Mortal Kombat X: Generations Kano Also known as Mortal Kombat: Legacy season 3
Web miniseries
Episode: "Mission Fatigue"
Unreleased
2016 The Wrong Child Charles Television film
2021 Kung Fu Master Drake 2 episodes

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e Allen, Terrence (January 1996). "Meet the Martial Arts Movie Stars of the Next Century". Black Belt. Vol. 34, no. 1. Santa Clarita: Rainbow Publications. p. 57. ISSN 0277-3066.
  2. ^ a b "Gary Daniels, film star, Tae Kwon Do superkicker and master of his own destiny, talks to TKCA". TaeKwonDo and Korean Combat Arts. Vol. 1, no. 3. February–March 1996. ISSN 1361-7648. Archived from the original on 15 July 2001 – via garydaniels.com.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Interview: Gary Daniels". moviemavericks.com. 23 June 2010.
  4. ^ a b c d "Biography". garydaniels.com. Archived from the original on 6 April 2001.
  5. ^ a b Teymur, T. (4 June 2010). "Former kickboxing champion, Hollywood actor Gary Daniels: I learned a lot from working with Stallone". today.az. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Gilbert, Ian (11 December 1991). "Action man wins". Gazette. Hayes and Harlington. p. 60  – via newspapers.com (subscription required) .
  7. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 2:09
  8. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 2:25
  9. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 0:37
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Gary Daniels Exclusive Interview – Part 1". easternfilmfans.co.uk. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  11. ^ a b Lott, M. Ray (2004). The American Martial Arts Film. Jefferson: McFarland & Company. pp. 157–164. ISBN 0786418362.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h Peat, Hal (December 1998). "The MAI Interview: Gary Daniels". Martial Arts Illustrated. Vol. 11, no. 7. p. 14. Archived from the original on 15 July 2001 – via garydaniels.com.
  13. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 0:58
  14. ^ a b c Tavantzis, Nicolas (April 2004). "Interviews: Gary Daniels". hkmania.com. Archived from the original on 21 December 2009.
  15. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 1:22
  16. ^ a b c d Soet, John Steven (July 1992). "Gary Daniels — Going for the top spot". Inside Karate. Vol. XIII, no. 7. Burbank: CFW Enterprises. pp. 40 ff.
  17. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 2:14
  18. ^ a b c d e f g Simpkins, Alex; Simpkins, Annelen (August 1993). "His Game Is A Foot! Gary Daniels Trades The Ring For the Reel Thing". Inside Kung-Fu Presents Kickboxing. Burbank: CFW Enterprises. pp. 4 ff.
  19. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 17:41
  20. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 2:39
  21. ^ a b c Meyers, Kate (6 December 1996). "Video Action Star Gary Daniels". Video Action Star Gary Daniels. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  22. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 3:34
  23. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 3:56
  24. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 5:20
  25. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 4:34
  26. ^ "World Kick Boxing Association WKBA Application" (March 16, 1989). Trademarks, ID: 73787032. Franconia: USPTO.
  27. ^ a b c d Johnson, Ben (9 December 2012). "Interview: Gary Daniels". kungfumovieguide.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  28. ^ Latimer, Derek (director) (1991). Highlights of the World Martial Arts Extravaganza (VHS). Minsterley: Stuart Promotions; Extravaganza Video Productions. Event occurs at 41:01.
  29. ^ Curran, Brad (17 April 2019). "Interview with Don 'The Dragon' Wilson". kungfukingdom.com. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  30. ^ Corcoran, John (1994). The Martial Arts Sourcebook (1st ed.). New York: HarperPerennial. p. 293. ISBN 0062732595.
  31. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 18:29
  32. ^ Daniels 2000, Event occurs at 8:36
  33. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 21:19
  34. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 22:20
  35. ^ a b c d e Jane, Ian (19 December 2012). "Forced To Speak! An Interview With Action Movie Superstar Gary Daniels". rockshockpop.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  36. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 22:43
  37. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 23:38
  38. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 24:03
  39. ^ Hill, Kent (21 November 2018). "In its wake came the Cyborgs: Remembering Knights with Gary Daniels". podcastingthemsoftly.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  40. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 24:20
  41. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 48:56
  42. ^ "American Streetfighter (1992)". worldfilmgeek.com. 6 February 1992. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  43. ^ The Foywonder (8 May 2008). "Reptilicant (2008)". dreadcentral.com. Retrieved 4 November 2024.
  44. ^ Jolliffe, Tom (2 February 2022). "Gary Daniels: Britain's Original Martial Arts Action Hero". flickeringmyth.com. Retrieved 9 March 2023.
  45. ^ Cronin, Brian (4 July 2018). "Looking Back At Ultraverse's Live Action 'Video Comic Books'". cbr.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  46. ^ a b "Gary Daniels launches Firepower". Impact. United Kingdom. 27 September 2013 [August 1993]. Retrieved 2 April 2023.
  47. ^ "En Route pour la Gloire". Impact (in French). No. 45. Paris: Jean-Pierre Putters. June 1993. p. 4. ISSN 0338-6791.
  48. ^ "AFM '93; Image, Edko pact". Variety. 3 May 1993. Retrieved 2 April 2023.
  49. ^ Camacho, Manny (15 October 2014). "An Interview with Martial Arts Film Legend Gary Daniels". flickeringmyth.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  50. ^ Jolliffe, Tom (2 February 2022). "Gary Daniels: Britain's Original Martial Arts Action Hero". Flickering Myth. Retrieved 9 March 2023.
  51. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 34:32
  52. ^ Jolliffe, Tom (2 February 2022). "Gary Daniels: Britain's Original Martial Arts Action Hero". Flickering Myth. Retrieved 9 March 2023.
  53. ^ a b Granger, Damien (April 2000). "L'adieu au ring : gros plan sur Gary Daniels". Impact (in French). No. 85. Paris: Jean-Pierre Putters. p. 35. ISSN 0765-7099.
  54. ^ "Why I did it". darrendoane.com. Archived from the original on 10 June 2002.
  55. ^ Joliffe, Tom (24 November 2011). "A conversation with action star Gary Daniels". flickeringmyth.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  56. ^ Genarelli, Mike (6 April 2011). "Interview with Gary Daniels". mediamikes.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  57. ^ "Переписка". Northstar: Международный Фанклуб Гэри Дениелса (in English and Russian). 2003. Archived from the original on 5 December 2003.
  58. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 1:01:51
  59. ^ Daniels, Gary (25 August 2010). "The Expendables: Shooting An Action Scene". askmen.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  60. ^ Golden, Lee B. (2 June 2014). "Ballistic Cinematheque: A Word With Wych Kaosayananda". filmcombatsyndicate.com. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  61. ^ Friel, Eoin (1 July 2014). "Gary Daniels Interview". theactionelite.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  62. ^ Khuê, Cát (7 February 2016). "Nghệ sĩ Tây đóng phim, làm phim ở ta". Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  63. ^ "Farewell, Berlin Wall". biff.kr. 2015. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  64. ^ Daniels 2020, Event occurs at 36:08, 1:07:10
  65. ^ Buena, Christy; Zaytsev, Roman (January 2011). "Shane Daniels Interview". disarraymagazine.com. Retrieved 29 May 2023 – via budomate.com.
  66. ^ "Kenshiro Daniels: Kicking Back". kayafc.com. 5 October 2014. Retrieved 29 May 2023.

Work cited

[edit]
  • Gary Daniels: Evolution of a Fighter (DVD featurette). United Kingdom: Hong Kong Legends. 2000. UPC 5032438504633.
  • Adkins, Scott (host) (29 October 2020). "Gary Daniels". The Art of Action. Episode 22. Retrieved 31 May 2023.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Combat, January 1992. Gary Daniels the best of British!. Volume: 18. Number: 1.
  • Combat, February 1992. Gary Daniels the next James Bond?. Volume: 18. Number: 2.
  • Combat, April 1992. Gary Daniels! Fight for your life. Volume: 18. Number: 4.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, January 1993. True Brit. Volume: 5. Number: 8.
  • Impact, July 1994. Gary Daniels in Deadly Target.
  • Inside Tae Kwon Do, November 1994. How To Finish With a Kick. Volume: 3. Number: 6.
  • Martial Arts Movies, December 1994. Brit Gary Daniels stars as Japan's biggest cult hero.
  • Impact, May 1995. Manga movie mania.
  • Impact, October 1996. Fist of the North Star.
  • Combat, October 1995. Gary Daniels the Heatseeker!. Volume: 21. Number: 10.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, December 1995. Gary Daniels – Enter the White Tiger. Volume: 8. Number: 7.
  • Exercise for Men Only, July 1996. Martial Arts Movie Sensation – Gary Daniels Is the New King of Karate. Volume: 12. Number: 3.
  • Combat, August 1996. Gary Daniels west beats east. Volume: 22. Number: 8.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, August 1996. Gary Daniels at the 'Clash' spectacular success. Volume: 9. Number: 8.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, January 1997. Gary Daniels exclusive. Volume: 9. Number: 8.
  • Tae Kwon Do and Korean Combat Arts, February and March 1996. Gary Daniels Fist of the North Star. Volume: 1. Number: 3
  • Budo Journal, March 1998. Gary Daniels.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, April 1998. MAI talks with action stars Gary Daniels & Kevin Brewerton. Volume: 10. Number: 11.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, December 1998. Gary Daniels movies, training, and more! Volume: 1. Number: 5.
  • Martial Arts Illustrated, November 2013. Gary Daniels talks action cinema. Volume: 26. Number: 6.
[edit]
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