Steven Dasz was born in 1977 in the vibrant city of Buenos Aires, Argentina, where his journey in the world of martial arts and sports began. At the tender age of ten, he started training in Tae Kwoon Do, soon discovering a passion that would stay with him for life. As he honed his skills, he also began participating in tournaments, laying the foundation for a remarkable career.
As he entered his teenage years, Steven's curiosity and thirst for knowledge led him to explore other martial arts disciplines. In 1992, he initiated his training in Japanese martial arts, specifically Ninjitsu and Aikido, and even ventured into competitive gymnastics. Two years later, he joined the competitive gymnastics team for the prestigious River Plate Athletic Sports club.
The year 1996 marked a significant turning point in Steven's life, as he traveled to Sao Paulo, Brazil, to train Ving Tsun Kung Fu directly under the guidance of Master Leo Imamura. This experience sparked a deep connection with the art, and he would go on to make numerous trips to Brazil for further training. During this period, Steven also explored the Brazilian martial art of Capoeira, while maintaining relationships with various masters.
In addition to his martial arts pursuits, Steven has also ventured into the world of filmmaking. In 2004, he starred in the short action film "The Contact," which he also directed, choreographed the fights, and co-edited. This achievement was followed by the creation of the short film "Evolucion," which he wrote, directed, and starred in.
Steven's next project was the short film "The New Guy," in which he played a Ninja. The film had the esteemed honor of being screened at the iconic Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. In 2009, he appeared in the film "Tras los Pasos Del Bandolero," directed by Pedro Jaen, playing the role of a Kung Fu instructor. Throughout his career, Steven Dasz has demonstrated a remarkable dedication to his craft, constantly pushing himself to explore new horizons and challenge his abilities.
