Who invented "drunken boxing"?

Wu shu is a weak Style.
Hung Gar is more bettter.
I beat the Best Wu Shu Student is Victoria by using Hung Gar

It comes from a bottle just drink. I saw a anime called Naruto and in that anime there is a caracter called Rock Lee he is a good fighter and he is also called the natural drunken master he did have to learn the 8 dronken gods. He just had to drink from a bottle. But about the real thing i saw a intervieuw on TV and Jackie said that he just made up all the moves for the 8 drunken gods.

Yes, Zuijiuquan (Lit. Drunk[en] Fist) is a real style, and a very old one at that. There is a ton of information about it here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drunken_Fist . It is translated into Japanese as Suiken (Sui meaning drunk, ken meaningfist. Jiu is added in the Chinese word to be more specific. You can begin to see how Chinese translates to Japanese), though I'm not sure if any other changes were made. A few theories about the origins are in the wikipedia article, but I'll post it here anyway:
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// Origins

The style is ancient, so much so that its conception is shrouded in myth. According to legend, it originated with the poet Li Po in the Tang Dynasty, but there are two other stories of its beginnings.

The first is that Shaolin monasteries had tournaments between each other; one year, a master spoke to his pupils. He said that should they win that year, they would celebrate for six months. When the competition came, they won, and, true to his word, the master began the celebrations. However, the other monasteries sought revenge, and when they came to the monastery of the celebrating monks, the monks were so drunk that it seemed that they would be unable to defend their home. The master still managed to defeat the vengeful monks, and thus was created 'The Drunkard's Fist'.

The other story is that an unnamed hermit (his drinking habits are unmentioned) lived alone in a cave in the Wudang Mountains, well placed to learn styles from which to create his own. When he became old, he soon felt that he needed to transmit his art so that it may continue. He began teaching a child, his only disciple. However, realising that he would not be able to teach the whole style to the student before his own death, he taught him a poem in which the precepts of his style were contained. He then told the student to study the paintings upon the cave walls, so that he may know the style. After the master's death, when the student attempted to read the paintings, he found that he couldn't understand the paintings and, disheartened, he decided to leave. Before he did so, he got drunk and returned to the cave. When he gazed at the paintings, he found that they began to move, and he discovered the workings of the style. //
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I suggest actually visiting the article though, because if you don't know who/ what/where some of these things are/is you can click on them and go to their own article.

Although Zuijiuquan is considered one of the most difficult of the wushu, I'm sure you could find a school solely dedicated to that style. Especially if you just want to learn that and don't want to go through other styles.

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//Wu shu is a weak Style. //
-lam0002
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"Wushu" is simply the Chinese word for "Martial Art". In any case, it's likely your opponent was weak, not their style.

drunken isn't really a style as it is a variation. drunken mnkey was a very common style. and obviously drunken "boxing"

[deleted]

This is a suprising difficult question. My Bushidokan instructor swears that Chan invented the style for his film, but I've seen it listed as traditional WuShu/KungFu on various sites, including wiki as mentioned. The problem being, none of the sites I've seen it on are "professional," so I tend to be hesitant about assuming them as truthful. Indeed, as the films discuss much of the alleged history of DrunkenBoxing, the sites could simply be quoting from film.

On another note, I did see DrunkenBoxing presented in a Kung Fu demo film that also featured a very young Jet Li. Given that Li won competions as early as 1974 it could be assumed that the form preceded the movies. However, as the film was a collection from various competitions and live demos, I cannot logically assume that they were all from the same time period, so, as you can see, this is a very vexing problem.

Anyone want to comment.

Here is a funny drunken boxing web site.

http://www.geocities.com/pete_stubbs/boxing/boxing.html