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Born a Champion
5 year(s) ago • 1195 views • 8 replies
VBlack belt 2nd degreeVerified
5 year(s) ago
Who's planning on seeing this movie?
WFBrown beltVerified
5 year(s) ago
Who's planning on seeing this movie?
100%! saw the commercial during the ufc fight over the weekend...looks good!... definitely going to check it out!
TPBlack beltVerified
5 year(s) ago
I'm not too convinced by the trailer & early reviews about it's quality as a film... but likely gonna see it anyway because of BJJ.
This pitch for jiu-jitsu (and to a lesser extent, for the movie) by Sean Patrick Flanery I think was pretty good!
https://www.instagram.com[...]_copy_link
This pitch for jiu-jitsu (and to a lesser extent, for the movie) by Sean Patrick Flanery I think was pretty good!
https://www.instagram.com[...]_copy_link
RBlack belt 1st degreeVerified
5 year(s) ago
I hadn't even heard anything about this film until I saw this thread. I'll definitely check it out. Kind of already know what to expect going in, so I'll look to just enjoy the action.
VVovisOP
Black belt 2nd degreeVerified
5 year(s) ago
I'm not too convinced by the trailer & early reviews about it's quality as a film... but likely gonna see it anyway because of BJJ. This pitch for jiu-jitsu (and to a lesser extent, for the movie) by Sean Patrick Flanery I think was pretty good! https://www.instagram.com[...]_copy_link
It was an enjoyable movie. Best of the BJJ mainstream movies so far.
TPBlack beltVerified
5 year(s) ago
Best of the BJJ mainstream movies so far.
Unfortunately the bar isn't set very high. :)
Some nice use of grappling techniques in a few MMA-oriented movie fights, but that's about it. (Btw there is a hilarious use of juji gatame in a recommended horror-thriller called Green Room, which is not a martial arts film otherwise.)
It seems, even after 50 years, that when it comes to fight choreography, the 80s Hong Kong movies will never be matched. :) Stuntmen of that era really took a beating for their paycheck. Unlikely to ever be replicated, although I admit we still get occasional gems like the two The Raid flicks.
Some nice use of grappling techniques in a few MMA-oriented movie fights, but that's about it. (Btw there is a hilarious use of juji gatame in a recommended horror-thriller called Green Room, which is not a martial arts film otherwise.)
It seems, even after 50 years, that when it comes to fight choreography, the 80s Hong Kong movies will never be matched. :) Stuntmen of that era really took a beating for their paycheck. Unlikely to ever be replicated, although I admit we still get occasional gems like the two The Raid flicks.
RBlack belt 1st degreeVerified
5 year(s) ago
Unfortunately the bar isn't set very high. :) Some nice use of grappling techniques in a few MMA-oriented movie fights, but that's about it. (Btw there is a hilarious use of juji gatame in a recommended horror-thriller called Green Room, which is not a martial arts film otherwise.) It seems, even after 50 years, that when it comes to fight choreography, the 80s Hong Kong movies will never be matched. :) Stuntmen of that era really took a beating for their paycheck. Unlikely to ever be replicated, although I admit we still get occasional gems like the two The Raid flicks.
I thought John Wick was pretty legit in terms of choreography and creative use of techniques. I like the firearms technique as well.
TPBlack beltVerified
5 year(s) ago
I thought John Wick was pretty legit in terms of choreography and creative use of techniques. I like the firearms technique as well.
Agreed, although Chapter 3 was the only one I truly loved; it went over the top enough. :D The planning it must've took to execute those dog action scenes so well... beyond impressive!
![Slideyfoot [jun]](userimg/5e25cf311adfd.jpg){kind=small}
SJBlack belt 1st degreeVerified
5 year(s) ago
Unfortunately the bar isn't set very high. :) Some nice use of grappling techniques in a few MMA-oriented movie fights, but that's about it. (Btw there is a hilarious use of juji gatame in a recommended horror-thriller called Green Room, which is not a martial arts film otherwise.) It seems, even after 50 years, that when it comes to fight choreography, the 80s Hong Kong movies will never be matched. :) Stuntmen of that era really took a beating for their paycheck. Unlikely to ever be replicated, although I admit we still get occasional gems like the two The Raid flicks.
This is why I will continue to think that Rogue One is the best Star Wars film, bar none. Along with a good plot, decent performances and SFX, it is not possible to get better fight choreography than having Donnie Yen in your film. <3
