The cool thing about the Sherlock fight is that if you pay attention he doesn't do exactly what he planned to do showing that yeah, you can't really fully predict how a fight will go so you adapt. Thought it was cool that they subtly showed that.
If I recall correctly, the fight from Bridget Jones’ Diary (and the one in the sequel) wasn’t choreographed, so they’re just going through the motions (I think Hugh Grant said he was actually kind of scared of how it would unfold 😂). Liking the new content 👍😁
with the sherlock fight, the context is sherlock is just toying with the big guy, but when the big guy refuses to let sherlock leave then the situation becomes different, it needs to be "neutralized" so he goes absolute wing chun ham on him
After watching the first video, I was like, "He should do Pineapple Express." Sure enough, it was the very first one. I always thought this scene was interesting. In a lot of ways, it feels realistic for people without training just brawling and trying to do whatever they can
Don't you appreciate the Starfleet approved double fist strike, for use in taking down any aliens stronger than a standard human. A double fist strike to the back of the neck is powerful enough to take down the strongest Klingon.
As a Taekwondo guy you’re not wrong about that taekwondo joke XDD Got a laugh out of me. Awesome video dude keep it up! Looking forward to a potential part 3
The downward block with Sherlock Holmes, actually made sense. Keep in mind, step one was "distract him" which he did by throwing the handkerchief. Since the handkerchief was moving downward, that's how he had to move his hand, to utilize the distraction properly.
I think you meant to say "greatest fight scene of all time" and that The Captain Kirk Double Hammer Fist is the "most powerful strike imaginable." No worries. I'm sure it was just a slip of the tongue.
What a list of B-rated flix, and cool idea to analyze their fight scenes! I'm sure it's been done before, but I'd like to see your analysis of strange fight moments in movies like "The Perfect Weapon" (where the dude KOs several people with one swing), or "TC 2000" (featuring George Dillman and the like).
He's very strong yes. In one story a big dude bends a fire poker to intimidate him with their strength. After the guy leaves Sherlock picked up the poker and bent it back into shape.
@@craigjomaia Also in A Study in Scarlet a pro boxer mentioned that Holmes would have been a champion of the science if he had decided to enter the ring professionally.
Awesome new channel!! Look into Bronson for more fight from movies reaction. Interesting fights for sure. Interesting movie but thats a different story.
Sherlock was also taking a beating from the guy, so he'd definitely figured the guy's style out. Also, way too many people aren't aware of how obscenely strong Sherlock is. He can bend iron with his bare hands.
I saw someone throw someone else's leg up like that in middle school. It was one of the funniest things I've ever seen; the bagel went flying out of the aggressor's hand.
Yo cool, steven strangles is That Guy for real. I still think that you, him, Icy Mike, and Jesse Enkamp should do a RU-vid version of bellator fightmaster
Don't know if you'll see this, but responding anyway. Hyper intelligence allows for the ridiculous fight ending sequence, as well as being responsible for or exacerbates a good majority of Sherlock's mental health issues.
uff. life long trekkie here. The TOS, TNG VOY and DS9 fights are all -- well.. very captial 'T' Theatre. The double handed backfist trope in trek is so cringe! I feel like one thing you do with your non-striking hand is, i donno, parry or guard, so this long windup with both hands clasped seems like you're walking into it face first. DS9 does things a /little/ bit differently where Benjamin Sisko uses boxing on Q, an omnipotent trickster being. It's very different than all previous trek (with maybe the exception of Sulu with his fencing foil) where he actually has his guard up and demonstrates believable jabs and a cross. Everything else in that period of Trek? If feels like someone trying to interpret the line "Lo! And thus the two warriors had a great battle, and yea it was great. Great was the battle and it was good." Apparently, Gene Roddenberry was very against having blood-n-guts on his show, so I think that's why it ended up getting staged so unrealistically. Loved your review!
0:53 Would you say that’s it is indeed the correct move to use if there is someone on your back like that? I know it’s most peoples natural instinct to do but just because it’s their natural instinct to do, doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the correct thing to do…. lol so just curious on if it is or not.
actually no, if you look at most fight scene from that time period they were always sort of clunky. Big sweeping swings. The reason it look so bad was cause the custom may not giving the actor good vision and good room for motion so they just did a half ass fight. ?But if you look at film like the wolf man or the mummy its not that much difference. I think that why Kung fu films became such a huge hit. Here you saw different style of punching and quicker action. (one reason western fight scene went with the wide swinging punches isn't cause they didn't know how to fight it was cause it was easier for the stuntment to avoid getting hurt and it look goof for the camera)
You must watch the fight scene in the last "Universal Soldier". ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GE1M3mS77W4.html A very simple, but interesting B movie.
