Not exact matches
The DVD's lone deleted
scene,
featuring Carradine picking apart a band
of irate enemies in yet another expertly choreographed
fight sequence, is a treat.
The other Black Panther post-credit
scene revealed that T'challa now plans on sharing Wakanda's high - tech resources with the rest
of the world, but we know that at least one
of the major battle sequences in Avengers: Infinity War, that has been
featured in the trailers, is set in Wakanda, with Steve Rogers as Nomad teams up with Bucky / White Wolf and several
of his Avengers buddies to take on the nefarious Outriders, an alien race who
fights for Thanos (Josh Brolin).
Apart from a trailer, its only supplemental
feature is a six - minute behind - the -
scenes featurette, in which Austin talks about the time constraints
of the production and also (pretty intelligently, actually) about the difference in
fighting for camera versus
fighting in the ring, and how the former is «less
of a dance.»
Some
of my more favorite
scenes feature a hyper violent bar
fight and the interactions between Albert and his aging father who speaks his emotions through expletive hyperboles.
-- Anatomy
of a
Fight Scene (7:52 HD): In this feature, Director David Leitch explains how they put together the epic stairwell s
Scene (7:52 HD): In this
feature, Director David Leitch explains how they put together the epic stairwell
scenescene.
Yes, if you haven't quite had your fill
of trailer shots and behind - the -
scenes snippets from the new Thor outing, this should fit the bill nicely,
featuring leading men Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston (plus director Alan Taylor) talk up how Thor will have to risk everything to
fight a dark new enemy by teaming up with the one person he really, truly shouldn't be trusting to behave.
Not only does Fast & Furious 6
feature car chase after car chase that consistently top the one before it (and challenges what we currently know about physics and the resilience
of the human body), but the
fight scenes are also exciting, visceral, and more importantly — well - choreographed and shot.
I appreciated that the dialogue was fairly sharp and that Singer (who also helmed 1995's The Usual Suspects) was wise enough to keep the
fight scenes silent instead
of featuring the usual inane banter
of most comic - book movies.
Jupiter Ascending
features plenty
of battle
scenes and David admitted:» When I found out the
fighting scenes I was doing were with Channing Tatum, I thought, «I need to make sure I'm looking good,» because I don't want to be looking skinny and tiny next to him.
A procession
of scenes featuring giant robots
fighting giant creatures proved gloriously fun to behold, recklessly destructive and fantastically silly.
Speaking
of which - with Civil War, directors Anthony and Joe Russo (who also helmed The Winter Soldier) deliver some
of the most impressive superhero - based
fight scenes and set pieces
featured in any Marvel Studios film yet, in terms
of both the sheer scale and creativity
of the Avenger vs. Avenger battles.
Special
Features «Insurgent» Unlocked: The Ultimate Behind - the -
Scenes Access (a
feature - length, in - depth look at all aspects
of the movie - for the ultimate fan) From «Divergent» to «Insurgent» Diverging: Adapting «Insurgent» to the Screen The Others: Cast and Characters The Train
Fight Unlocked The Peter Hayes Story Marketing Gallery Audio Commentary with Producers
«Blueprint
of a Battle: The Snow
Fight» (7:02) touches on the lightsaber training endured by the three young cast members who
featured in this climactic
scene.
This little gem
features American treasure and all - around genre cinema maestro John Carpenter discussing his 1988 sci - fi / action / horror cult classic They Live, going into detail about such things as the conceptual ideas behind the movie's premise, his casting
of professional wrestler «Rowdy» Roddy Piper as the protagonist, and the rebellious inspiration for the film's infamous
fight scene between Piper and the great Keith David.
Not only did it
feature plenty
of fight scenes involving creatures with claws, but Twilight is obviously based around the idea
of forbidden love, and apparently there is a similar love story at the center
of Wolverine 2 as well.
This new trailer
features a similar amount
of family fun, but it also hints at some dysfunction bubbling just under the surface — or over the surface, in the case
of some snotty comments and a goofy
fight scene between Sandler and Stiller.
Aside from a
scene of violence at the
feature's beginning and a gun
fight in the first hour, the movie's violence is mostly saved for the last thirty minutes.
Haofeng's contemporary wuxia, The Hidden Sword, recalls those
of cinema past, King Hu's Touch
of Zen in particular, but while its
fight scenes and cinematography are similarly dazzling, Haofeng's
feature lacks the weight
of its predecessors.
For a film that, as its plot demands, often
features bodies in extreme physical proximity — embracing, fucking,
fighting — The Lovers also pays close attention to the spatial (and emotional) chasms separating its constellation
of couples, evidenced in the softly shattering opening
scene.
But we also have to endure a steady menu
of sight gags relying on homophobic «humor»; multiple
fight scenes with very little comedic payoff; an uninspired retread
of the smuggling operation plot line from the original; too many moments
featuring the insufferable and just - not - funny Farva character, and an ending that makes zero sense and has no payoff, even in this loony comedic universe.
Old Boy also
features some
of the best
fight scenes ever filmed, as when Dae - su beats the shit out
of 20 goons using only a hammer.
They Live is one
of the rare films that seems to gain more popularity every year — not just for its ahead -
of - its - time warnings
of the role the media plays in manipulation, but because it
features what is generally considered one
of the greatest
fight scenes in the history
of cinema between Piper and Keith David.
Disc 1: Rise
of the Planet
of the Apes Blu - ray ** 11 Deleted
Scenes ** The Genius
of Andy Serkis **
Scene Breakdown ** A New Generation
of Apes ** Breaking Motion Capture Boundaries ** The Great Apes ** Mythology
of the Apes ** Composing the Score with Patrick Doyle ** Audio Commentaries by Director and Writers ** Character Concept Art Gallery ** Digital Disc 2: Dawn
of the Planet
of the Apes Blu - ray ** Journey to Dawn ** Andy Serkis: Rediscovering Caesar ** Humans and Apes: The Cast
of Dawn ** The World
of Dawn ** The Ape Community ** Move Like an Ape: An Artist's Medium ** Weta and Dawn ** The
Fight for a New Dawn ** Deleted
Scenes With Optional Audio Commentary by Matt Reeves **
Feature Audio Commentary by Matt Reeves ** Gallery ** Digital Disc 3: War for the Planet
of the Apes Blu - ray ** Audio Commentary by Director Matt Reeves ** Deleted
Scenes with Optional Audio Commentary by Director Matt Reeves ** Waging War for the Planet
of the Apes ** All About Caesar ** WETA: Pushing Boundaries ** Music for Apes ** Apes: The Meaning
of It All ** The Apes Saga: An Homage ** Concept Art Gallery ** Theatrical Trailers ** Digital
While nearly every
scene features a
fighting sequence, the action effortlessly flows through the film like delicate leaves, and director Yimou produces a beautiful backdrop for his violence with the use
of bold greens, reds, yellows and blues to distinguish the different sections
of the story.
As with Bourne, car chases and hand - to - hand
fights are heavily edited, and quite exciting visually, though there is a curious lack
of white - knuckle tension that should have resulted from the
scenes had the script by first - time
feature film scribe David Guggenheim spent more time with the characters to get us to care about their situations before throwing them on the run.
Special
Features Extended Edition Deleted
Scenes The Cars
of Furious Flying Cars Tower Jumps Inside The Fight Talking Fast «See You Again» Official Music Video «Back To The Starting Line» «Snatch and Grab» «Making Of» Fast & Furious «Supercharged Ride&raqu
of Furious Flying Cars Tower Jumps Inside The
Fight Talking Fast «See You Again» Official Music Video «Back To The Starting Line» «Snatch and Grab» «Making
Of» Fast & Furious «Supercharged Ride&raqu
Of» Fast & Furious «Supercharged Ride»
Still, with the help
of Bellew and fellow boxer Andre Ward (who briefly
features), Creed's
fight scenes are impeccably crafted.
Featuring three separate audio commentaries with director Ron Howard, co-writer Akiva Goldsman, and co-writer Cliff Hollingsworth, the single - disc release also includes a nice selection
of deleted
scenes, a casting featurette («The
Fight Card»), and a short profile on legendary trainer and film consultant Angelo Dundee («The Record: The History
of Boxing»).
The
fight choreography, long takes, and stylish trickery captured by the camera
of first - time
feature cinematographer Jung - hun Park amplify the intimate and splattered intensity
of every
scene.
The movie also
features one
of the best
fighting scenes in comic book film history and even showed an emotional conclusion
of Spiderman being protected by the citizens
of New York.
Recognizing key
features of a persuasive speech - Higher Level Reading Skills Adaptation
of opening
fight scene in Romeo and Juliet Character Analysis activity sheets for Tybalt and Benvolio (Higher order reading skills - L. 5) Script writing frame for lower ability
Still, the
feature works because Shane the writer shows off his deep
fighting - game knowledge, asking Ono intelligent questions (covering everything from combo mechanics to Chun Li's thighs) and keeping things interesting despite the monotony
of the screenshots, all
featuring the same characters
fighting in the same battle
scene.
This
features a lot
of animated content, including the entirety
of the incredibly cheesy (but - oh - so - fun) Saturday morning cartoon show from 1995, Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (in my opinion,
featuring some
of the best
fight scenes choreographed for any film, live - action or animated), Street Fighter IV: The Ties That Bind, and the Super Street Fighter IV Original Video Animation, aka the «Juri anime,» which is being released in English for the first time ever.
In the game, you are Dark Slash Hero who equipped with dual blade and gun blood, jump and shoot attack to kill the bad guy and bring peace to the gangster city In every city, you have to kill the bad stickman boss to pass and discover new city
Features — Real experiences
of shooting bad guys in crime city — Slashing and kill the stickman gangster with infinity blade in the gun and blood
scene — Run, jump and shoot over 5 unique cities — Challenging with endless boss
fighting — Ultimate gun
fighting with tons
of weapon — Collect combo
fighting to multiply scores — Summon motobikes, tank and helicopter — Purchase equipment to upgrade dark hero abilities — Power up with dead ninja mortal ability — Game do nt take up much space on your device — Game do nt need wifi or internet connection — Play Game without facebook Weapons list: — Gun blood: attacking in low range and low speed — Big gun: Shooting in medium range and low speed — Dual blade: Slashing in range with low speed — Rocket: attacking in large range and high speed — Tank: Shooting gangster automatically — Helicopter: Shooting and protecting from your behind — Bike: Shooting in high speed and protected by shield How to kill the bosses: — Kill the boss 1 (green goblin): kill on time when goblin attacks — Kill the boss 2 (electric man): Electric man through blue and red electric ball.
As well as all that, we get a look at Sonya Blade (Jeri Ryan) and a
fight scene featuring Johnny Cage, plus if you keep your eyes peeled you'll spot a flash
of Sub Zero too.
Canadian Lawyer editor Gail J. Cohen was on the
scene of the cover shoot for the May issue
featuring Osgoode Hall law professor Alan Young, who
fought a decades long battle to update Canada's prostitution laws.