Regarding the fish bowl lens from Li Yong's perspective, here's something I realized as I'm watching your video - Li Yong lost consciousness from head trauma, so when he wakes up, he's fighting a concussion. The fish bowel lens is meant to show that Li Yong is fighting disoriented and confused (as expected from someone with a concussion), further demonstrating Li Yong's shear will to win.
Such a great fight. I'm glad Ah Sahm lost though. It was the most interesting choice for his character to deal with his first defeat in such a major battle.
When I heard Joe is casted as Sub Zero, I was hoping Andrew Koji is the Scorpion. It would be interesting to see their rivalry from Warrior brought to MK film.
Love everything about the show, including the action! They really enhance the story and characters! Hope you'll react to fights in season 2, especially episode 9! I also notice you don't react to Ah Toy's fights, probably because she uses a sword most of the time. Though one episode in season 2 she doesn't have her sword and does hand-to-hand combat. Love if you would react to that in the future.
Standing close like that with hands touching or crossed is a big of “sport” in kung fu bouts. it’s a bit close, yes, but both opponents have to use that space in a tactically sound way to start the fight. You’ve seen it in B.Lee movies probably.
@@TheMartialActor i see how it might. imagine how basketball games start with a jump ball, or hockey games with two ppl at the center in a position with fewer options of movement but they’ll compete for the “first strike”. Pretty much a two-sided handicap to start off the match with.
@@rhyswallace3590 Ah Sahm is supposed to come in San Francisco as a Wing Chun master so he is supposed to use this martial art. But as the serie takes its inspiration from Bruce Lee, and seing the fights we can clearly see that Ah Sahm is using Jeet Kun Do, the martial art of Bruce Lee inspired by Wing Chun and other martial arts. For Li Yong I don't know its style.
