Ip introduces himself, and Hung informs him that before setting up a school, he needs to take part in a special ceremony to test his worth. The students' master and head of the coalition of Hong Kong's martial arts clubs, Hung Chun-nam, arrives to break up the fight. Fighting their way outside and hopelessly outnumbered, Ip and Wong are rescued by Jin Shanzhao, a martial artist, former bandit, and ex-rival of Ip, who comes to their aid with his own gang. Ip goes to the local wet market as directed, but the meeting ends in a confrontation with a growing mob of Hung Ga students. One of them, Kei, challenges Wong to a fight and loses, but his vengeful friends take Wong hostage and demand a ransom from Ip. Wong is later confronted by some thuggish Hung Ga students while posting promotional posters for Ip's school. Stunned and impressed by Ip's skills, Wong and his friends become Ip's first students, bringing more disciples to help the school thrive. Wong storms off and brings a gang of his friends to take revenge, but Ip easily beats them as well. One day, a young man named Wong Shun Leung appears and promptly challenges Ip to a fight, but is easily defeated. In 1950, Ip attempts to open a school to propagate his art, as well as make a living during the difficult times, but struggles to attract students due to his lack of reputation in the city. Wing Chun master Ip Man and his family move to Hong Kong in 1949 after their escape from Japanese-occupied Foshan. This amount does not include successful DVD sales all over United States, Asia and Europe. In total, Ip Man 2 grossed an estimated US$49 million worldwide. During its theatrical run, Ip Man 2 brought in over HK$43 million domestically, and its domestic theatrical gross made it the highest grossing Hong Kong film released during the first half of 2010. The film grossed over HK$13 million on its opening weekend, immediately surpassing Ip Man 's opening weekend gross. The film met with positive reviews, with particular praise for the film's storytelling and Sammo Hung's martial arts choreography. It premiered in Beijing on 21 April 2010, and was released in Hong Kong on 29 April 2010. Ip Man 2 is the second film in the 'Ip Man' film series. For the sequel, Yip aimed to create a more dramatic martial arts film in terms of story and characterization Wong's son, screenwriter Edmond Wong, wanted the film to explore the treatment of Hong Kongers during the colonial era and Western perceptions of Chinese martial arts. Principal photography for Ip Man 2 began in August 2009 and concluded in November filming took place inside a studio located in Shanghai. However, they were unable to finalize film rights with Lee's descendants and decided to briefly portray Lee as a child. For Ip Man 2, the filmmakers intended to focus on the relationship between Ip and his most famed disciple, Bruce Lee. Producer Raymond Wong first announced a sequel before Ip Man 's theatrical release in December 2008. He attempts to propagate his discipline of Wing Chun, but faces rivalry from other practitioners, including the local master of Hung Ga martial arts, Hung Chun-nam ( Sammo Hung), and later the British boxing champion Taylor 'The Twister' Miller ( Darren Shahlavi). Continuing after the events of the earlier film, the sequel centres on Ip's early life in British Hong Kong.

A sequel to the 2008 film Ip Man, Ip Man 2 was directed by Wilson Yip and stars Donnie Yen, who reprises the leading role.

Ip Man 2 (Chinese: 葉問2:宗師傳奇, also known as Ip Man 2: Legend of the Grandmaster) is a 2010 Hong Kong biographical martial arts film loosely based on the life of Ip Man, a grandmaster of the martial art Wing Chun.

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