Year			2007
Genre			Comedy
Length			1:28
Director			Justin Lin
Writer			Josh Diamond Justin Lin
Company			IFC Films
Starring			Roger Fan Sung Kang James Franco McCaleb Burnett Jim Parrack Dustin Nguyen Show more... Roger Fan Sung Kang James Franco McCaleb Burnett Jim Parrack Dustin Nguyen Monique Curnen M.C. Hammer Cassidy Freeman Mousa Kraish Jake Sandvig Alden Villaverde Sam Bottoms Jimmy Dean Carlson Breon Ansley Rhoda Baldwin-Bishop James Isaac Barry Cindy S. Benton Christina Blevins Vail Bloom Lyrics Born Georgette Brotherson Wilmer Calderon Melina Chiaverini Vu Dao Melissa Farrow Sonja Fisher Lyndsey Gayer Micah A. Hauptman Jacob Head Nickolas Ray Hernandez Julie Hough Lovensky Jean-Baptiste Ron Jeremy Lauri Johnson Jsplif Nathan Jung Kevnish Shannon Knopke Blake Kushi Luciana Lagana Ruffy Landayan Leah Liang Lewis Jimmy Lin Ann Lippert Simone Lotter Meredith Scott Lynn Carlos Martin Michelle Mastrorio Matt Mercer Thomas Isao Morinaka Greg Mullavy Betty Murphy Leonardo Nam Carl Olson Stephen Oyoung Franklyn Passmore III Bernardo Peña Prohgress Mary Margaret Robinson Aneliese Roettger Talia Marin Saldana Jamie Santos R.J. Schines Sarah Scott Parry Shen Joanna Sims Cassidy Smith Adi Spektor Michael Swan Don Tai George Takei Aiko Tanaka Brian Tee Dennis P. Thomas Bella Thorne Remy Thorne Jason J. Tobin Elan Tom Tiffany Towers Jerri Tubbs Kathy Uyen Katherine VanderLinden Jerome Villarin Karen Weza Michael Shamus Wiles Leonard Wu Tony Young Jr. Daniel Zhao
Links			Official Web Site Trailer

Bruce Lee's shocking death left legions of stunned fans and a legacy of 12 minutes from his unfinished "Game of Death."

This comedy spoof about the search for "the new Bruce Lee." The film imagines an out-of-touch movie producer hiring his son, a would-be director, to complete the Bruce Lee movie GAME OF DEATH, only twelve minutes of which had been shot before the star's sudden death. "Finishing the Game" purports to be a behind-the-scenes documentary that follows a number of hopeful actors through the process as the filmmakers attempt to re-cast the role. Along the way, Lin proves he is a master of both period detail and social commentary. Indeed, Lin's take-no-prisoners attitude lampoons both Hollywood's uncomfortable relationship with race and the self-importance of filmmaking itself.