Not exact matches
Learn how the
fight sequences were choreographed for this upcoming David O'Russell drama, on Blu - ray and DVD today.
«For me physically it was the most demanding thing I've done to date, I trained a lot, we had huge
fight sequences that took months to
learn.
At the film's Los Angeles press day, Woodley talked about how Jennifer Lawrence encouraged her to take the role, what she shares in common with her character and how they differ, what inspired her to take a course in urban survival skills, what the experience was like doing many of her own stunts, her most memorable sweaty palm moments, zip - lining over the streets of Chicago and climbing the Navy Pier Ferris Wheel, her challenging
fight sequence finale with Theo James, working again with Miles Teller, and what she
learned about herself in the process of making her first large scale studio movie.
Before shooting the
fight sequences, Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie - Anne Moss, and Hugo Weaving spent 4 months training /
learning Kung Fu from a Korean master.
Charlie Sheen remarks before a particularly energetic
fight sequence, «I
learned this one from Paula Abdul.»
It's also incredibly frustrating sometimes as it can feel like enemies have huge stamina pools that enable them to whale on you or have seemingly unstoppable attack
sequences, but eventually, ly you'll
learn that since Henry is just a commoner there are going to be a lot of
fights that are night on impossible to win, at least at first.
Learn to parry and stab in the sword
fighting sequences, and you may find that flailing about your arms can be fun.
Newcomers to the
fighting genre can jump in and
learn the basics quickly enough, the flashy and fast combat creating a satisfying feedback loop, while the window for the infamous Fatalities is larger than ever, so almost everyone can end a
fight with a grisly death
sequence which are now portrayed in more beautiful graphical detail than ever.
Watch the
fight sequences on TV Royale and
learn the art of war.