
If Big Trouble in Little China has lived rent-free in your head the way it has in mine, you’re in the right place. I’ve been a fan for 40 years, and this is where that obsession comes to life—through original artwork, AI fun, stickers, merchandise, and a steady stream of creative projects inspired by one of the greatest cult classics ever made. If you know, you know… and if you don’t, you’re about to. Enjoy.
In 1986, I was 12 years old and I remember watching Big Trouble in Little China in the theatre. I was immediately hooked. The martial arts, the brash trucker, the magic. The laughs. It somehow struck me and I've never let it go,
In 1999, I started to play with digital artwork. I created art and began to learn Adobe photoshop, Illustrator and several other programs to help me create the images in my brain. For over 25 years, I've been designing websites and logos for people. This also led me to create designs for BTILC. I figured, if I couldn't find stuff I wanted, I'd simply create them.
To be clear, I make and digitally draw a ton of designs. They are hand drawn, unique and not rendered with AI. But I also love AI (which can be divisive with some people). So, I mix it up and sometime generate pictures to help me tell my story. I'm a mix of old school Gen Xer and new school Cyber Gen.
Below you will find my art work, pictures and anything related to BTILC. In fact, my man cave is a BTILC themed one. You'll see...
--BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA --
Big Trouble in Little China (1986), which is celebrating its 40th Anniversary this year. This isn’t just a nostalgic re watch — it’s a full cinematic deep dive into the lore of Lo Pan, the mysticism of Egg Shen, the swagger of Jack Burton, and the chaotic brilliance that made this cult classic endure for four decades. We break down behind-the-scenes production stories, practical effects secrets and the real martial arts pedigree of the Wing Kong’s most dangerous henchmen.
But that’s not all — this is the Ultimate Trivia Challenge. Think you know the film inside and out? From cast deep cuts and stunt performers like Gerald Okamura and Al Leong, to obscure production notes, hidden visual gags, and the creative genius behind John Carpenter’s genre-blending chaos — the questions start easy and get progressively more difficult.

My faceless art series. I've created dozens of these, typically surrounding 80s pop culture.

My faceless art series. I've created dozens of these, typically surrounding 80s pop culture.

My faceless art series. I've created dozens of these, typically surrounding 80s pop culture.

My faceless art series. I've created dozens of these, typically surrounding 80s pop culture.

Al Leong is the henchmen of henchmen in Hollywood. Icon for sure.

I created the Burton Knives logo and concept about 25 years ago. I expanded the lore and culture around Jack by creating a further backstory to him. I later turn this idea in a screenplay for the sequel of BTILC.

I created the Burton Knives logo and concept about 25 years ago. I expanded the lore and culture around Jack by creating a further backstory to him. I later turn this idea in a screenplay for the sequel of BTILC.

Gerald Okamura is a legend and I created this logo as a nod to the golden six shooter from the film.

Everybody loves a good storm.

Everybody loves a good storm.

Everybody loves a good storm.

Some AI fun depicting the baddies of BTILC.

I had a lighting company custom make this Dragon of the Black Pool Neon-LED sign for me.

A signed copy of Gerald Okamura on Richard Longhi custom drawn art poster

Always looking for awesome knick Knacks

Im always adding to my pillow cases

I create 9 custom art posters for my mancave

I create 9 custom art posters for my mancave

I create 9 custom art posters for my mancave

I actually collect 80s coffee mugs. I started to design my own.

I actually collect 80s coffee mugs. I started to design my own.

I actually collect 80s coffee mugs. I started to design my own.

I own about a dozen BTILC shirts and hoddies. And the collection is growing.

I own about a dozen BTILC shirts and hoddies. And the collection is growing.

I create this logo because I always thought that after the events of BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA, Jack went on the create a knife company (and also a multi unit truck company that was eventually taken over by his son).
There are movies you enjoy, and then there are movies that never really leave you. Big Trouble in Little China has been one of those for me—something that stuck long after the credits rolled. For decades, ideas, scenes, and “what if” moments kept circling in my head, sparked by the world that John Carpenter created. The Six Demon Bag is the result of finally sitting down and giving those ideas a home—a continuation built from a genuine love of the characters, the mythology, and that perfect mix of action, humour, and mysticism that made the original so unforgettable.
This screenplay isn’t about reinventing the wheel—it’s about honouring it while pushing the story forward in a way that feels true to its roots. The Six Demon Bag explores what happens when old forces stir again, when the strange and supernatural start creeping back into a modern world that’s forgotten how weird things can get. It’s a passion project in the truest sense—something that’s been building for years, and finally made real on the page.