Ip Man [a] (born Ip Kai-man; [b] 1 October 1893 – 2 December 1972), also known as Yip Man, [2] was a Chinese martial arts grandmaster. He became a teacher of the martial art of Wing Chun when he was 20.

Emotionally traumatized when he was a little boy by an event involving the death of his father, "Robert" (William Bumiller) lives a lonely existence as the "Yup Yup Man" who aimlessly collects aluminum cans to purchase bare essentials and comic books.

Yup Yup Man is a schizophrenic street man who wants to become a crime crusader like Dark Justice, his favorite comic book. As he focuses on his crime fighting crusade, his delusional traits weaken, making him seem outwardly normal.

Released in United States July 2000 (Shown at Dances With Films Festival of the Unknowns July 21-27, 2000.) Concerned by a spate of recent crimes, a schizophrenic man decides to become a vigilante hero.

Yup Yup Man is a schizophrenic street man who wants to become a crime crusader like Dark Justice, his favorite comic book. As he focuses on his crime fighting...

Emotionally traumatized when he was a little boy by an event involving the death of his father, "Robert" (William Bumiller) lives a lonely existence as the "Yup Yup Man" who aimlessly collects aluminum cans to purchase bare essentials and comic books.

The movie, Yup Yup Man, was released in 2000 and is an action crime film directed by Glenn Klinker. The main roles in the movie were played by William Bumiller, David Bowe, and Jocelyn Seagrave. This article will delve into the filming locations, the filming schedule, and some interesting behind-the-scenes facts about the movie.

Yup Yup Man is a schizophrenic street man who wants to become a crime crusader like Dark Justice, his favorite comic book. As he focuses on his crime fighting crusade, his delusional traits weaken, making him seem outwardly normal.

Aug 2, 2000 · Debuting scripter-helmer Glenn Klinker fashions an uneasy mix of psychological realism and cartoonish action in "Yup Yup Man." Centering on a schizophrenic man who overcomes debility -- and...

In "Yup Yup Man," a madcap street dweller toggles between sanity and insanity, his fury at nightly news violence igniting a quest to confront both his inner turmoil and the real-world evils terrorizing the defenseless.