Season three of Kung Fu occasionally relieves the loneliness of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine), the ex-Shaolin priest who, escaping from his native China after the justifiable killing of a nobleman, has found his way to the American West of the 1860s in search of his long-lost American brother -- and in search of lasting peace and inner tranquility. This season, Caine is occasionally joined in his perambulations by his American cousin Margit (Season Hubley), who of course needs protection every so often, thus prodding ...
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Season three of Kung Fu occasionally relieves the loneliness of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine), the ex-Shaolin priest who, escaping from his native China after the justifiable killing of a nobleman, has found his way to the American West of the 1860s in search of his long-lost American brother -- and in search of lasting peace and inner tranquility. This season, Caine is occasionally joined in his perambulations by his American cousin Margit (Season Hubley), who of course needs protection every so often, thus prodding the pacifistic Caine into vanquishing various villains with his awesome martial-arts skills (and also of course, the big fight scenes are virtually always filmed in slow motion). Also requiring Caine's help and support during Kung Fu's third and final season are a whole new crop of guest stars, including Stefanie Powers, Sondra Locke, William Shatner, Lew Ayres, Patricia Neal, Eddie Albert, José Feliciano, Leslie Nielsen, David Carradine's father, John Carradine, and the star's then-girlfriend Barbara Hershey, who at the time was billing herself as Barbara Seagull. Rovi
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